A Selection of Books from the Library of Monogamy Plus: a new cartoon from Olivia de Recat and Nate Odenkirk. The New Yorker sent this email to their subscribers on April 9, 2024. Plus: a new cartoon from Olivia de Recat and Nate Odenkirk.View in your browser|Update your preferences\u200a\xa0Today’s cartoon, by Olivia de Recat and Nate Odenkirk:“Son, we won’t see this many eclipse glasses returned to Amazon for another twenty years.”Open in browser to share this cartoon »Buy a print »\u200aMore in HumorA Selection of Books from the Library of MonogamySome recommended titles for those with a better (or worse) half.By\xa0Olivia de RecatMy Life in Different DecadesIn the eighties, I would have, by now, a flourishing, stable career. In the fifties, I would have a lobotomy.By\xa0Natalya LobanovaThe Art of the Soft LaunchEarnest and heartfelt Instagram announcements are out. Instead, try to be vague and insouciant.By Christine Mi\u200aThis Week’s Caption ContestSubmit a caption.Play to win.You be the judge.Help us pick three finalists by rating submissions.The final three.Help select the winning caption.\xa0The winner.See who won (finally).\u200aOne More from the Cartoon Archives . . .See cartoons for purchase in our store »\u200aName DropName DropName Drop,The New Yorker’sTrivia GamePlay a quiz from our archive: Can you guess the identity of a notable person—contemporary or historical—in six clues?\u200aMore from The New YorkerOur Local CorrespondentsThe Ex-N.Y.P.D. Offcial Trying to Tame New York’s TrashThe city has lived in filth for decades. Can Jessica Tisch, a scion of one of the country’s richest families, finally clean up the streets?By Eric LachOur ColumnistsWill Historic Job Growth Bring an End to the “Vibecession”?The Labor Department’s March employment report shows the U.S. economy continuing to power ahead. Yet many voters’ perceptions remain stubbornly negative.By John CassidyThe New Yorker InterviewMaggie Nelson on the Conversations She Wants to Be HavingThe author of “The Argonauts” and the new collection “Like Love” discusses the performative aspect of writing, reading her old work, and becoming “lightly interested” in genre for the first time.By Lauren Michele JacksonBooksThe Truth Behind the Slouching EpidemicFrom the onset of the twentieth century, poor posture has been associated with poverty, bad health, and even civilizational decadence. But does the real problem lie elsewhere?By Rebecca MeadYou’re receiving this e-mail because you signed up for Daily Humor fromThe New Yorker. Was this e-mail forwarded to you?Sign up.\xa0Manage your preferences|View our privacy policy|Unsubscribe\xa0Send feedback|Share e-mail\xa0Copyright © Condé Nast 2024. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.
