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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
What Barbara Kingsolver Is Reading (opens the original)
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Barbara Kingsolver’s books have been everywhere since the nineties: your neighbor’s bookshelf, your college lounge, your grandmother’s coffee table, your schoolteacher’s desk, every lake house in the Lower Forty-eight. Kingsolver clawed her way onto the best-seller lists with her third novel, “Pigs in Heaven” (1993), but she started camping out there for months at a time with “The Poisonwood Bible” (1998), her epic about an American missionary family’s experiences in revolutionary Congo. That wa
Dolly Parton’s Outlaw Christianity (opens the original)
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It’s tempting to say that all the obituaries are wrong, but that’s wrong, too: Dolly Parton meant something to everybody, so everybody has something of their own to grieve. She really did launch out of a sharecropper’s cabin in a Smoky Mountain holler like a secret siloed missile built from blond hair, hope, mascara, and the King James Bible. She really did make her daddy proud by starting the Imagination Library to teach millions of children to love the books he had never learned to read. She r
A Short Song for a Long and Precious Season (opens the original)
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My great-aunt Olga Mae, known to everyone she ever met as Olgie, asked me once if there would be guitars in Heaven. This was not long before she died, not that you’d have known it. She swore by apple-cider vinegar, drinking a few tablespoons mixed with water every day, and although she was eighty-six years old at the time and as thin as a Halloween skeleton, she could still sing just about any hymn from memory, and outdance everyone at V.F.W.s and fire halls in three counties. On Saturday nights
The Simple Genius of Jon Klassen (opens the original)
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Everything is watching you. The snakes, of course, along with the birds, bears, turtles, fish, rabbits, and horses. Also: the tables, the chairs, the bridges, the tents, the rocks, the plants, the trees, the trucks, the boats, and even the fires. But it turns out that children love a surveillance state, or so it seems, based on their adoration for the works of Jon Klassen, a children’s author and illustrator whose books are distinguished by, among other things, a hyperabundance of eyes. Klassen’
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Top 50K sites
For The New Yorker, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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