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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Zoe Kazanâs Heady and Bighearted âEast of Edenâ (opens the original)
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Early in Netflixâs heady new adaptation of âEast of Eden,â two young half brothers are set on a course of lifelong competition by their father. Cyrus Trask (Tracy Letts), a Civil War veteran, runs military drills with his preteen sons, Adam and Charles, on their Connecticut farm, until a show of solidarity interrupts the training: one of the boys helps the other load a rifle. Cyrus quickly canes them bothâthe softer Adam for needing assistance, the defter Charles for providing it. When t
âMy Brilliant Careerâ Was the Sleeper Hit of the Summer (opens the original)
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In the recent TV adaptation of the classic Australian novel âMy Brilliant Career,â from 1901, a childhood of running, swimming, and speaking freely in the bush comes to an abrupt end. Sybylla Melvyn (Philippa Northeast), the dreamy eldest child of a large, mostly female brood, is told by her mother early in the pilot that arrangements have been made for her to go live with her maternal grandmother (Anna Chancellor), a society matron whom the young woman has never met. At the family estate, S
In âAdults,â Gen Z Gets the Hangout Sitcom It Deserves (opens the original)
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The twentysomething protagonists of the Gen Z hangout comedy âAdultsâ understand that growing up sometimes requires an intervention. In the first episode of the new season, which premières this week, five housemates gather in their living room to conduct what theyâve dubbed the Scrub: the act of identifying and erasing their most employment-endangering social-media posts, under the credo that you must âbury your past before it buries you.â A clip of Samir (Malik Elassal) as a teen-age
“Furious” Is a Crime Drama for a Post-Epstein World (opens the original)
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Elizabeth Meriwether’s new series, which follows a female killer seeking vengeance against a network of abusers, is brutal, nuanced, and, at times, surprisingly funny.
âFuriousâ Is a Crime Drama for a Post-Epstein World (opens the original)
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The first episode of âFuriousâ ends with a date from hell. Itâs a late night in Manhattan, and Oliver (Rob Delaney) is a wealthy, middle-aged lawyer and a walking assemblage of red flags. Between lines of coke, he yammers on to Catherine (Lola Petticrew), the young server heâs just picked up, about how his ex-wifeâs incessant chatter led to the end of their marriage, and how she shouldâve made more allowances for his sex addiction. When Catherine leans in to kiss him, he presents her
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For The New Yorker, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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