Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

DEPT. OF RECYCLING SWIPE OUT

The New Yorker

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January 12, 2026

In 1994, when the MetroCard made Its 22, many straphangers were reluctant to say farewell to the subway token. Across the city, commuters struggled to master "the swipe.

- Taran Dugal

DEPT. OF RECYCLING SWIPE OUT

"The Times noted a few techniques, like "swinging your hand" at the turnstile as if it were "a slow tennis ball coming your way." That hard-won expertise is now defunct. On December 31st, the M.T.A. stopped selling MetroCards, which have been fully replaced with the tapand-go OMNY system. This was tough news for Nina Boesch, a Brooklynbased artist who has spent twenty-five years turning the flimsy yellow-andblue plastic cards into intricate collages.

The New Yorker'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

The New Yorker

DEPT. OF ETCHING

One recent weekday morning, the British painter Peter Doig arrived at a bonded warehouse—a cavernous brick building—about a mile south of the River Thames, but not subject to the import taxes of the United Kingdom.

time to read

3 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

SUBWAY VIGILANTE

Revisiting the New York shooting that defined an era

time to read

17 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

MOM AND DAD: THE PERFORMANCE REVIEW

Mom, Dad, thanks for being on time this year. Dad, I can see by your T-shirt that it was a challenge. So you've already exceeded expectations.

time to read

3 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

Patrick Radden Keefe on Truman Capote's “In Cold Blood”

In 1972, on “The Tonight Show,” Johnny Carson asked Truman Capote about capital punishment. Capote had written, in unsettling detail, about the hanging of two killers, Dale Hickock and Perry Smith. Carson said, of the death penalty, “As long as the people don't have to see it, they seem to be all for it”; if executions occurred “in the public square,” Americans might stop doing them. Capote wasn't so sure. His hands laced together professorially, he murmured, in his baby-talk drawl, “Human nature is so peculiar that, really, millions of people would watch it and get some sort of vicarious sensation.”

time to read

3 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

BOOTS ON THE GROUND

There aren't many moments in Donald Trump's political career that could be called highlights.

time to read

4 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

CALL OF THE WILD

When calamity strikes in America's busiest national park, who comes to the rescue?

time to read

35 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

UNDER THREAT

The Danes were America's most loyal ally. Now they feel targeted—and terrified.

time to read

22 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

CONTAGION

A Broadway revival of Tracy Letts's “Bug.”

time to read

6 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

ANNALS OF TECHNOLOGY: HEY THERE!

How WhatsApp took over the global conversation.

time to read

25 mins

January 19, 2026

The New Yorker

M.I.P. IN CHAINS

Whatever else you think about invading a country and capturing its President, there's no getting around the inconvenience of imprisoning Nicolás Maduro in New York City.

time to read

7 mins

January 19, 2026

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