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Today’s cartoon, by Sarah Kempa:
“I could do that.”
More in Humor
Testimonials from Your Dog’s Fourth of July Support Group
Fireworks, anxiety vests, and other bêtes noires for bêtes canines.
By Teresa Burns Parkhurst
The Most American Recipes for Your Fourth of July Cookout
What to eat and drink while listening to your father-in-law talk about the Second Amendment.
By Susanna Wolff
Ways to Eat a Pack of Ten Hot Dogs and a Pack of Eight Hot-Dog Buns Without Having Any Extra Hot Dogs Left Over
The mathematically optimal solution of buying four hot-dog packs and five hot-dog-bun packs does not adequately solve the problem, as having forty hot dogs and forty hot-dog buns is undesirable for most households.
By Jonny Sun
This Week’s Caption Contest
Submit a caption.
Your caption will be rated by readers, like you, in the next round.
You be the judge.
Your responses will help us select three finalists.
The final three.
Your choice will help determine the winning caption.
The winner.
See who won (finally).
One Hundred Years of New Yorker Cartoons
“I’m bored—let’s buy a house in the country that has lots of problems.”
Laugh Lines
Puzzles & Games Dept.
Play Laugh Lines No. 26: Fitness
Can you guess when these New Yorker cartoons were originally published?
By The New Yorker
More from The New Yorker
Daily Comment
The Declaration Heard Around the World
From 2019: It is a valuable feature of our country that we mark its birth by celebrating not a triumph of force but the statement of an idea.
By Louis Menand
Comment
American Dignity on the Fourth of July
From 2017: Reading Frederick Douglass’s Independence Day address from 1852 may ease the despair caused by listening to the President.
By David Remnick
Books
Revisiting the Origins of American Democracy
From 2005: To the Federalist Noah Webster, the principle of equal suffrage was “a monstrous inversion of the natural order of society."
By Jill Lepore
Fiction
“The Silence,” by Zadie Smith
She could sit on a bench in Europe completely unmolested, without a single human being saying a word to her, until the sun fell out of the sky.
By Zadie Smith
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