Stories from the Trump Bible Plus: a new cartoon from Adam Douglas Thompson. The New Yorker sent this email to their subscribers on April 15, 2024. Plus: a new cartoon from Adam Douglas Thompson.View in your browser|Update your preferences\u200a\xa0Today’s cartoon, by Adam Douglas Thompson:Open in browser to share this cartoon »Buy a print »\u200aMore in HumorStories from the Trump BibleAnd Jesus said to Pontius Pilate, “This trial is very unfair. You are a corrupt judge, and your wife is a very nasty woman.”By\xa0Bruce Headlam and Stephen SherrillUnchosen: Eleven Signs That You’re a Former Gifted KidMaybe you were told that you were a great reader. Maybe you were approached by a centuries-old wizard who said that you were the Chosen One.By\xa0Rebecca Shaw and Ben KronengoldBoyfriend Red Flags Throughout History1431: Sure, he says, Joan of Arc’s story has merit, but he needs to hear the Catholic Church’s side of things, too.By Lana Schwartz and Luke Strathmann\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 YorkerBooksHow Stories About Human-Robot Relationships Push Our ButtonsTwo new novels, “Annie Bot” and “Loneliness & Company,” reflect anxieties about A.I. coming for our hearts as well as for our jobs.By Jennifer WilsonFiction“Late Love,” by Joyce Carol OatesThe wife had to wonder if the marriage had been a mistake.By Joyce Carol OatesCommentDonald Trump’s Very Busy Court CalendarThe first criminal trial of a former President starts this week. After all the legal posturing, the action will finally get real—that’s the theory, anyway.By Amy Davidson SorkinA Critic at LargeDon’t Believe What They’re Telling You About MisinformationPeople may fervently espouse symbolic beliefs, cognitive scientists say, but they don’t treat them the same as factual beliefs. It’s worth keeping track of the difference.By Manvir SinghYou’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.
