'So You All Got the Email ...'An email invitation led to a humorous reply-all chaos among notable figures, highlighting camaraderie within the New Yorker community.
'So You All Got the Email ...'An email invitation led to a humorous reply-all chaos among notable figures, highlighting camaraderie within the New Yorker community.
The Crossword: Wednesday, February 19, 2025Crosswords can serve as a medium for social interaction, especially during times when in-person gatherings are limited.
Celebrating 100 Years: Jia Tolentino and Roz Chast Pick Favorites from the ArchiveThe New Yorker celebrates its centennial by revisiting notable works, featuring insights from Jia Tolentino and Roz Chast.
Hamptons home of iconic artist who created over 600 New Yorker drawings lists for $4.1MOwn a piece of art history: Saul Steinberg's East Hampton home, with historical significance and modern amenities, is now on the market for $4.1 million.
Daily Cartoon: Monday, February 10thThe New Yorker features a distinct artistic approach to its magazine covers, showcasing the creativity of contributing artists like Kaamran Hafeez.
Hamptons home of iconic artist who created over 600 New Yorker drawings lists for $4.1MOwn a piece of art history: Saul Steinberg's East Hampton home, with historical significance and modern amenities, is now on the market for $4.1 million.
Daily Cartoon: Monday, February 10thThe New Yorker features a distinct artistic approach to its magazine covers, showcasing the creativity of contributing artists like Kaamran Hafeez.
Madame President: The Cover That Never WasKamala Harris's portrait by Kadir Nelson was created for a New Yorker cover that was ultimately replaced after the 2024 election results.
Arlene Croce, Dance Critic With a Biting Wit, Dies at 90Arlene Croce was a pioneering dance critic whose sharp, analytical reviews profoundly shaped the perception of dance in America.
Cartoonist Eric Drooker may live in Berkeley but he won't stop dreaming of ManhattanEric Drooker's new graphic novel Naked City concludes his City Trilogy, reflecting his deep connection to New York City and its social commentaries.
The New Yorker's gorgeous optical illusion cover is a spring delightThe New Yorker's optical illusion cover for the 15 April edition celebrates the arrival of spring with a mix of real and imaginary bird species.Artist Peter de Sève incorporates a hidden Easter egg optical illusion featuring a cat within the illustration, challenging readers to spot it.