‘I have two days until the food in my fridge runs out’: Thousands of Russian emigrants left scrambling after Serbia shuts down Alta Bank, freezing their savings (news.google.com)
Rep. Haley Stevens stunned Democrats on Sunday when she withdrew her endorsement for Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race and threw her backing behind Republican Mike Rogers (on.wsj.com)
The skilled trades have long been a boy’s club. But as more women break in, many companies are looking to create a more welcoming work environment. (on.wsj.com)
In the Florida governor’s race, Democrat David Jolly has made political decency a central part of his campaign during one of the nastiest midterm seasons in recent memory (on.wsj.com)
Voters head to the polls on Tuesday as beneficiaries of a stable job market and fatter salaries, but frustrated with the cost of living and President Trump’s handling of the economy (on.wsj.com)
‘I have two days until the food in my fridge runs out’: Thousands of Russian emigrants left scrambling after Serbia shuts down Alta Bank, freezing their savings (news.google.com)
Did the World Just Gain Hundreds of Millions of Alzheimer’s Patients? - A new definition of Alzheimer’s includes people without symptoms. Experts are fiercely divided over whether that makes sense—and whether the new drugs really help. (www.newyorker.com)
Reliving the Bronx’s Biggest Battle - In 1776, Continental Army soldiers defended what is now Glover’s Rock from the British. The other day, reënactors did it all again at Orchard Beach. (www.newyorker.com)
The Trouble with Saying What You Mean - In “The Channel,” the poet Jana Prikryl borrows voices from Shakespeare and her own past to explore exile, family, and the possibilities of expressing private grief. (www.newyorker.com)
Why Immigration Agents Don’t Quit in Protest - How a culture of dehumanization and denial keeps ICE and Border Patrol personnel “at war with an enemy that does not fight back.” (www.newyorker.com)
Roy Lichtenstein’s Witty Critiques of Masculinity - The artist’s best work, in a new retrospective at the Whitney Museum, directs his campy humor at gender stereotypes. (www.newyorker.com)
The Telephone’s Tangled History of Intimacy and Control - “Music Against the Night,” “Her Kind,” “A World We Share,” and “The Flying Death.” (www.newyorker.com)
The MAGA Faithful Eye the Exits - With polls suggesting a bleak midterms for the G.O.P., Trumpworld in D.C. is girding itself for congressional subpoenas and preparing pardon requests. (www.newyorker.com)
New Jersey, the Diesel State - A data center in the Meadowlands recently leaked five thousand gallons of fuel into a nearby creek. The Riverkeeper of the Hackensack gives a tour. (www.newyorker.com)
Dante de Blasio Is Off Vocal Rest - As a newborn, the son of the former mayor won free music lessons for life at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music—and then he quit. Now he’s finding his way back to the notes. (www.newyorker.com)
How Democrats Are Reclaiming the Politics of Populism - In the midterms’ most competitive races, Democratic candidates are reviving an old party message: that the Republicans are selling out to the highest bidder. (www.newyorker.com)
An Exiled Filmmaker’s Unsparing View of Contemporary Russia - Andrey Zvyagintsev’s “Minotaur” is the first independent feature to portray Russian life during the war with Ukraine. (www.newyorker.com)
Catherine Lacey Reads Lorrie Moore - The author joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Which Is More Than I Can Say About Some People,” which was published in The New Yorker in 1993. (www.newyorker.com)