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| rdfs:comment | - The New Yorker was one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's most tenacious media critics. On December 22, 1941, shortly after the attack at Pearl Harbor, The New Yorker wrote an expose on how woefully unprepared the U.S. Navy had been on December 7. It followed that article with an examination of the missteps at Wake Island on December 29, 1941. One February 9, 1942, it lambasted the War Department for the untested Mark XIV torpedo and its subsequent unreliability in combat. On March 23, 1942, The New Yorker published its last critical article, questioning the administration's claims to have sunk German U-boats and the loss of American ships in the Atlantic Ocean. The New Yorker was shut down by the FBI shortly after.
- Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City]], The New Yorker has a wide audience outside of New York. It is well known for its illustrated and often topical covers, its commentaries on Popular culture and eccentric Americana]], its attention to modern fiction]] by the inclusion of Short story|short stories]] and literary reviews]], its rigorous Fact checker|fact checking]] and copyediting]], its journalism]] on politics and social issues]], and its single-panel cartoon]]s sprinkled throughout each issue.
- The New Yorker was a magazine seen in the Dixon Hill holoprogram The Big Good-Bye. It was published in the United States of America in the mid-20th century. The unnamed vendor sold copies of The New Yorker. When Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Lieutenant Commander Data, and the historian Whalen ran the program in 2364, the vendor had the April 26, 1941 edition on sale. (TNG: "The Big Goodbye" )
- The New Yorker is an American magazine containing essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry, first published in 1925. The magazine often focuses on cultural life in New York City, but its audience is widespread, with subscribers across America. The single panel cartoons traditionally featured in the magazine have been part of the magazine since its inception in 1925. Cartoonists featured over the years have included Charles Addams, Cliff Roberts and Ed Koren.
- Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City, The New Yorker has a wide audience outside of New York. It is well known for its commentaries on popular culture and eccentric Americana; its attention to modern fiction by the inclusion of short stories and literary reviews; its rigorous fact checking and copy editing; its journalism on world politics and social issues; and its single-panel cartoons sprinkled throughout each issue. Brian brings up working for The New Yorker in "Dial Meg for Murder" when talking to an editor for Teen People magazine.
- Charles Addams began as a cartoonist in the The New Yorker with a sketch of a window washer that ran on February 6, 1932. His cartoons ran regularly in the magazine from 1938, when he drew the first instance of what came to be called The Addams Family. In 1940, he submitted "Downhill Skier," which earned him an offer to come on board full-time for New York's premier literary magazine. He continued there until his death in 1988, drawing over 1,300 cartoons.
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| Category | - Politics]], social issues]], art]], humor]], culture]]
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| Image caption | - First issue's cover with dandy]] Eustace Tilley, created by Rea Irvin]]. The image, or a variation of it, appears on the cover of The New Yorker with every anniversary issue.
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| Image File | - Original New Yorker cover.png
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| abstract | - The New Yorker was one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's most tenacious media critics. On December 22, 1941, shortly after the attack at Pearl Harbor, The New Yorker wrote an expose on how woefully unprepared the U.S. Navy had been on December 7. It followed that article with an examination of the missteps at Wake Island on December 29, 1941. One February 9, 1942, it lambasted the War Department for the untested Mark XIV torpedo and its subsequent unreliability in combat. On March 23, 1942, The New Yorker published its last critical article, questioning the administration's claims to have sunk German U-boats and the loss of American ships in the Atlantic Ocean. The New Yorker was shut down by the FBI shortly after.
- Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City]], The New Yorker has a wide audience outside of New York. It is well known for its illustrated and often topical covers, its commentaries on Popular culture and eccentric Americana]], its attention to modern fiction]] by the inclusion of Short story|short stories]] and literary reviews]], its rigorous Fact checker|fact checking]] and copyediting]], its journalism]] on politics and social issues]], and its single-panel cartoon]]s sprinkled throughout each issue.
- The New Yorker was a magazine seen in the Dixon Hill holoprogram The Big Good-Bye. It was published in the United States of America in the mid-20th century. The unnamed vendor sold copies of The New Yorker. When Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Lieutenant Commander Data, and the historian Whalen ran the program in 2364, the vendor had the April 26, 1941 edition on sale. (TNG: "The Big Goodbye" )
- The New Yorker is an American magazine containing essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry, first published in 1925. The magazine often focuses on cultural life in New York City, but its audience is widespread, with subscribers across America. The single panel cartoons traditionally featured in the magazine have been part of the magazine since its inception in 1925. Cartoonists featured over the years have included Charles Addams, Cliff Roberts and Ed Koren.
- Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City, The New Yorker has a wide audience outside of New York. It is well known for its commentaries on popular culture and eccentric Americana; its attention to modern fiction by the inclusion of short stories and literary reviews; its rigorous fact checking and copy editing; its journalism on world politics and social issues; and its single-panel cartoons sprinkled throughout each issue. In "Brian Goes Back to College", the magazine offers Brian a job here following his report on a Quahog 1980s TV convention in a local newspaper. The magazine fires him on his first day upon the revelation that Griffin dropped out of college. Employees include Amelia Bedford Furthington Chesterhill, Wellesley Shepherdson, Livingston Winstofford, Fielding Wellingtonsworth, and James William Bottomtooth III. All employees are socialites of the upper case, all having three tier names. The restrooms of the building all have armchairs, actual toilets being unneeded since no one working for The New Yorker has an anus. Brian brings up working for The New Yorker in "Dial Meg for Murder" when talking to an editor for Teen People magazine.
- Charles Addams began as a cartoonist in the The New Yorker with a sketch of a window washer that ran on February 6, 1932. His cartoons ran regularly in the magazine from 1938, when he drew the first instance of what came to be called The Addams Family. In 1940, he submitted "Downhill Skier," which earned him an offer to come on board full-time for New York's premier literary magazine. He continued there until his death in 1988, drawing over 1,300 cartoons. During the run of the original television series, The New Yorker editor William Shawn refused to publish any Addams Family cartoons, though he continued to publish other Charles Addams cartoons. Shawn regarded his magazine as targeting a more refined readership, and did not want it associated with characters who could be seen on television by just anybody. After Shawn's 1987 retirement, the characters were welcomed back to The New Yorker.
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