HARPER'S MAGAZINE

JUNE 28. 2026

Mostly Doomed

Christopher Hooks on “Dubya’s Texas, ” the White House UFC fight, and his plans for celebrating 250 years of America

JUNE 14. 2026

Speak Easy

Katie Thornton on cynicism, language learning, and Esperanto’s ban on slang

MAY 31. 2026

Send in the Clouds

Last July, 139 people were killed as a result of flooding along several rivers in central Texas. The disaster was caused, we were told, by what the

MAY 20. 2026

Harper’s Magazine Wins 2026 National Magazine Award for Feature Writing

“The Goon Squad, ” by Daniel Kolitz, is cited by judges for “original, stylish magazine storytelling. ”

MAY 17. 2026

Jolly Jingoism

Nat Segnit on theme-park propaganda, the international appetite for jingoism, and a hypothetical Winston Churchill musical

MAY 3. 2026

Epiphany Narrative

It is a matter of necessity or a choice freely made; a burdensome condition or a vintage-Polaroid fantasy: to live in a van. During the pandemic, the

APRIL 15. 2026

The Twisted Rhetoric of Mark Carney

His shortsighted analysis of the war in Iran was followed by a blatant lie.

APRIL 12. 2026

Muddy Waters

Gaby Del Valle on reporting from conservative events, the young New Right, and Theodore Roosevelt’s legacy

MARCH 29. 2026

Intimate Difference

Christine Smallwood on being the younger child, the loneliness of contemporary fiction, and feminist psychoanalysis

MARCH 15. 2026

Tokyo Adrift

Joshua Hunt on Ukrainian sumo, the Japanese far right, and the changing face of the country

MARCH 8. 2026

Agents of Chaos

Sam Kriss on AI’s false starts, doomsday scenarios, and eccentric proponents

FEBRUARY 15. 2026

Juvenile Impulse

Nell Freudenberger on campus novels, writing as prophecy, and coming of age in the Clinton era

FEBRUARY 11. 2026

The Worst Years of Our Life

Where will the rise of Trump and Minneapolis martyrs take us?

FEBRUARY 8. 2026

Unreal City

Hari Kunzru on psychogeography, the politics of trespass, and the hidden tombs of New York