Thurber, arriving shortly after Arno ... that are more broadly accessible than her earlier collections of New Yorker cartoons. This new public energy was sparked, her friends believe, by the ...

is like trying to be low-key, and then the other guy is certainly judging. You know, I'm thinking like big plans tonight. It's not good. Maybe something about benefits, like from the job, but that ...

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With the cartoonist’s new graphic novel, she appears once again to be trying for the “light, fun” book she’s longed to write.

After some digging, Ford eventually turned up a catalogue from a solo exhibition of Orlik’s paintings at Acoris, a Surrealist ...

Kansas City has a long tradition of respect and appreciation for the food coverage in the New Yorker magazine. Credit goes to esteemed New Yorker writer Calvin Trillin, whose interests span a wide ...

to defend it, beyond it being a kind of unquestioned, obvious good.” The New Yorker Radio Hour John Seabrook on the Destructive Family Battles of “The Spinach King” The writer’s ...

James Thurber, who died in 1961 ... The artist presents herself as a gently debauched girl next door on her new album, “Addison.” It’s positioned to be one of the summer's marquee offerings.

You’re reading The New Yorker’s daily newsletter, a guide to our top stories, featuring exclusive insights from our writers and editors. Sign up to receive it in your inbox. Robert F.

The Everyday Dramas of Manhattan Rush Hour In 1998, Matthew Salacuse took hundreds of pictures of New York commuters. Then he forgot about them for more than twenty years.