Difference between revisions of "The New Yorker"
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'''The New Yorker''' is a weekly magazine which has been published in [[New York City]] since 21 February 1925. It is known for publishing reportage, fiction, poetry, cartoons, and articles of general interest, mainly from a [[liberal]] perspective. In the [[United States presidential election, 2004|2004 U.S. presidential election]] it endorsed [[John Kerry]], and in [[United States Presidential Election, 2008|2008]], [[Barack Obama]]. | '''The New Yorker''' is a weekly magazine which has been published in [[New York City]] since 21 February 1925. It is known for publishing reportage, fiction, poetry, cartoons, and articles of general interest, mainly from a [[liberal]] perspective. In the [[United States presidential election, 2004|2004 U.S. presidential election]] it endorsed [[John Kerry]], and in [[United States Presidential Election, 2008|2008]], [[Barack Obama]]. | ||
| − | For decades, ''The New Yorker'' featured offbeat cartoons by Charles "Chas" Addams, which attracted such a following that a television show called "[[The Addams Family]]" was inspired by them. | + | For decades, ''The New Yorker'' featured offbeat cartoons by Charles "Chas" Addams, which attracted such a following that a television show called "[[The Addams Family (TV Series)|The Addams Family]]" was inspired by them. |
Today ''The New Yorker'' is known for its high quality literary style and for publishing offbeat cartoons. | Today ''The New Yorker'' is known for its high quality literary style and for publishing offbeat cartoons. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:45, June 22, 2021
The New Yorker is a weekly magazine which has been published in New York City since 21 February 1925. It is known for publishing reportage, fiction, poetry, cartoons, and articles of general interest, mainly from a liberal perspective. In the 2004 U.S. presidential election it endorsed John Kerry, and in 2008, Barack Obama.
For decades, The New Yorker featured offbeat cartoons by Charles "Chas" Addams, which attracted such a following that a television show called "The Addams Family" was inspired by them.
Today The New Yorker is known for its high quality literary style and for publishing offbeat cartoons.
