The New Yorker's blend of reporting, commentary, criticism, fiction, and cartoons has garnered 36 National Magazine Awards since its debut in 1925 - more than any other publication. Get the latest issue or subscribe and have new editions of The New Yorker delivered to My Library as soon as they are available.
The New Yorker's blend of reporting, commentary, criticism, fiction, and cartoons has garnered 36 National Magazine Awards - more than any other publication. Get the latest issue or subscribe!
"Perry’s Good Idea", by Hendrik Hertzberg; "Groupthink", by Jonah Lehrer; "The Ring and the Bar", by Nick Paumgarten; "The Caging of America", by Adam Gopnik; and "Flesh and Fantasy", by David Denby.
New York City is not only The New Yorker magazine's place of origin and its sensibility's life blood, it is the heart of American literary culture. Wonderful Town, an anthology of superb short fiction by many of the magazine's most accomplished contributors, celebrates the 75-year marriage between a preeminent publication and its preeminent context with this collection of 20 of its best stories from (so to speak) home.
One of art's purest challenges is to translate a human being into words. The New Yorker magazine has met this challenge more often and more successfully than any other modern American journal. Starting with its light fantastic evocations of the glamorous and the idiosyncratic in the '20s and continuing to the present, with complex pictures of such contemporaries as Marlon Brando and Richard Pryor, The New Yorker's Profiles have presented readers with a vast and brilliant portrait gallery.
"Running Wild", by Jeffrey Frank; "The Good Wife”, by Ariel Levy; "Out the Window", by Donald Hall; "Slow and Steady", by William Finnegan; and "Loyalty Oaths", by Anthony Lane.
"Table Talk", by Steve Coll; "Steamed", by Ben McGrath; "Out of the Bronx", by Ian Frazier; "Working Titles", by Leslie T. Chang; "Dear Leader", by Wyatt Mason; "Screen Shot", by Sasha Frere-Jones; and "Material Girls", by Anthony Lane.
"Eight was Enough", by Hendrik Hertzberg; “Bombs Away”, by Andrew Marantz; “Streaming Dreams”, by John Seabrook; "Writing the Revolution", by Wendell Stevenson; "Inquiring Minds", by Adam Gopnik; and "Lost Love", by David Denby.
"Enemy of the State", by Nicholas Lemann; “All Due Respect”, by Peter Hessler; "War of Choice", by Ken Auletta; "Center of the Universe", by Simon Rich; and "Tehran Tales", by Anthony Lane.
"Alt-Newt", by Hendrik Hertzberg; "Accounts Payable", by Abby Aguirre; "Being Sir Larry", by Rebecca Mead; "The Mosque on the Square", by Peter Hessler; "The Civil Archipelago", by David Remnick; and "Theatre on Film", by Anthony Lane.
Sherman Alexie grew up on the Spokane Indian Reservation in Wellpinit, Washington. His several books include the novel Reservation Blues and the story and poetry collections Ten Little Indians, The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven, which he adapted for the film Smoke Signals, and The Business of Fancydancing, which he adapted for film and also directed.
"Life and Letters", by Roger Angell; “Zuccotti 101”, by Andrew Marantz; “Second Act”, by Tad Friend; “Delayed Gratification”, by James Surowiecki; "Drug Test", by Ariel Levy; "Stumptown Girl", by Margaret Talbot; and "Battle Stations", by David Denby.
Join four champion high-stakes poker players, Doyle Brunson, Phil Hellmuth, Jr., Howard Lederer, and David Williams, for steak and conversation with Kevin Conley.
"Rights and Wrongs", by George Packer; "Ready for Launch", by Mark Singer; "The Treatment", by Malcolm Gladwell; "The Inventor’s Dilemma", by David Owen; and "Roulette Russian", by Julia Ioffe.
Mohammed Naseehu Ali, a native of Ghana, came to the United States when he was sixteen. His debut story collection, The Prophet of Zongo Street, was published in August, and includes his New Yorker story "Mallam Sile", which appeared in the April 11th issue. A musician as well as a writer, he plays the djembe and the talking drum.
From the corridors of power in Washington to the prison cells of Guantanamo to the disease-ravaged communities of Africa, The New Yorker takes you directly to the scene of today's biggest stories. Along the way, you'll hear great reporting by such best-selling writers as Malcolm Gladwell, David Remnick, Ken Auletta, and Seymour Hersh.
This special super-sized issue contains ten articles about the people who gather, make, cook, serve, and eat food that is so mundane you might not give it a second thought - and so exotic you might not give it a first taste.
"Judgment Days", by David Remnick; "China Hands", by Gay Talese; "Sputnikonomics", by James Surowiecki; "The Afghan Bank Heist", by Dexter Filkins; "The Order of Things", by Malcolm Gladwell; "Mars Attacks!", by Sasha Frere-Jones; and "Long Time Coming", by Anthony Lane.
Certainly, all the writing in The New Yorker is memorable, and this collection is no exception. The authors include such best sellers as Malcolm Gladwell, Seymour Hersh, and Jonathan Franzen - and the subjects range from the lives of short-order cooks to the secrets of college admissions.
