On the Cover: Drew Barrymore Lights Up Daytime

Read the cover story, features, and more from New York Magazine’s June 5 issue. [vulture logo](   Photo: Hugo Yu The past year has wrought major shifts in the TV industry. Streaming is broken, the Writers Guild of America is on strike, and entertainment remains extremely fragmented. Our 2023 Television Issue breaks down all of these developments and more, profiling the players who've changed the landscape in recent months. On the cover is Drew Barrymore, whose second act as a daytime host has captivated audiences with a charmingly oddball show. "Barrymore’s interviews often sound like therapy," writes E. Alex Jung. "She’s more life coach than journalist. What she has created is not only a safe space for celebrities to open up in but one where her aura of relatability extends to her guests." Elsewhere in the issue, Andrea Long Chu dissects the red-state appeal of Yellowstone, Jesse David Fox examines [The Simpsons (it's funny again)](, Josef Adalian and Lane Brown report on the endgame of the streaming revolution and its effects on creators and workers, and Carvell Wallace interviews 50 Cent about his career as a Hollywood producer. [READ THE COVER STORY »](   What to Read Now [The Group Portrait Swifties make their way to MetLife for the Eras Tour.](   [Save over 60% on unlimited access]( to everything New York and get a free tote with an Annual Digital + Print plan. [CLAIM MY OFFER]( [New York Magazine Tote](   [The National Interest Trump is planning a second term without guardrails.](   [Street View]([Lessons from London on congestion pricing.](   [The Year I Ate New York]( [Taking in the taleggio foam and sandalwood-scented restrooms of Centurion New York.](   [Best Bets The Swiss shears any good gardener has on hand.](   [The Underground Gourmet Moe’s Pastrami & Burger is an unlikely delicatessen.](   From Our Critics Photo: Matthew Murphy - [Movie Review:](What happened to the frothy pleasure of The Little Mermaid? By Angelica Jade Bastién - [TV Review:]( In its finale, Succession proves as slippery and delicious as ever. By Kathryn VanArendonk - [Theater Review:]( Monsoon Wedding is a lively pa rty but a watery musical. By Jackson McHenry   Reader Favorites Photo: New York Magazine - [Approval Matrix:]( Vengeful Orca Pod and Anna Delvey’s Pod…cast. - [Solve This Week’s Crossword:]( ‘‘That’s an Order!’’   Still to Come From This Issue On Vulture - What does Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone have to teach the left? (Online Wednesday) - How 50 Cent, the man who once owned rap, became one of TV’s biggest producers. (Online Thursday) - Reservation Dogs star Devery Jacobs refuses to waste time. (Online Friday) On the Strategist - Some perfectly sized Noguchi lamps. (Online Wednesday) - The Look Book steps into the Infinity Mirror Room at the Yayoi Kusama opening. (Online Thursday) - The best butchers in New York.(Online Thursday) On Curbed - Meet Jon Pichaya Ferry, the 23-year-old trying to disrupt the human-bone industry. (Online Wednesday)   [Vulture]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( This email was sent to {EMAIL}. View this email in your browser.]( Opt out of marketing emails [here](. Reach the right online audience with us For advertising information on e-mail newsletters please contact AdOps@nymag.com [unsubscribe](param=daily) | [privacy notice]( Vox Media, LLC 1201 Connecticut Ave. NW, 12th Floor Washington, DC 20036 Copyright © 2023. All rights reserved.