Linked from

The 61 pages that link to The New Yorker, each with the reason it gives.

• Hannah ArendtRelated: Its publication brought her trial reporting to a broad public and intensified the controversy.

• Short storyRelated: Magazine publishing gave short stories a durable venue and broad audience.

• New JournalismRelated: Its long-form magazine culture provided an influential venue for literary reporting.

• Literary journalismRelated: Its long-form reporting became a prominent venue for literary journalism.

• VogueCompared with: Its essay-centered editorial model contrasts with Vogue’s emphasis on fashion imagery and lifestyle.

• Richard AvedonRelated: Avedon became its first staff photographer in 1992, extending his portraiture into long-form editorial work.

• Literary magazineBroader topic: It demonstrates how literary writing can thrive within a broad general-interest magazine.

• The AtlanticCompared with: It overlaps with The Atlantic in literary journalism but has a distinct urban cultural identity.

• FlapperRelated: Its early cartoons and writing reflected and shaped urban images of modern women.

• Pauline KaelRelated: Kael’s most influential reviews appeared in the magazine from 1968 to 1991.

• The Catcher in the RyeRelated: The magazine published Salinger’s stories and helped establish his literary reputation.

• Dorothy ParkerRelated: Parker became one of its early contributors, publishing poems, stories, and reviews.

• Truman CapoteRelated: The magazine published Capote’s early writing and later serialized portions of In Cold Blood.

• Wes AndersonRelated: Its literary sensibility and visual culture are often discussed alongside Anderson’s influences.

• Lewis MumfordRelated: Mumford wrote influential architecture and urbanism criticism for the magazine over several decades.

• Marianne MooreRelated: Moore contributed poems to the magazine and became associated with its literary culture.

• Sylvia PlathRelated: It published Plath’s poems during her lifetime and later featured her work posthumously.

• The Saturday Evening PostCompared with: Its urban, literary voice offered a different editorial style from the Post’s broad national appeal.

• Condé NastBroader topic: Its literary journalism and cultural criticism anchor the company’s prestige publishing.

• Steve MartinRelated: Martin has contributed humor, essays, and fiction to the magazine.

• Harold RossBroader topic: It was the publication Ross founded and shaped as editor.

• Harper's MagazineCompared with: Its blend of literary writing and current affairs offers a useful comparison with Harper’s editorial tradition.

• Henry LuceCompared with: Its literary, urban voice differed from Luce’s broad national news and picture magazines.

• The New RepublicCompared with: Its literary journalism overlaps with The New Republic while differing in political emphasis and format.

• Algonquin Round TableRelated: Several Round Table members contributed to the magazine soon after its founding.

• American short storyRelated: Its fiction pages became a major platform for twentieth-century American short stories.

• Horace GreeleyBroader topic: Greeley’s early newspaper venture preceded the larger and more influential Tribune.

• James WoodRelated: Wood has been a staff writer there, publishing literary criticism for a broad audience.

• Ronan FarrowRelated: The magazine published Farrow’s 2017 Weinstein investigation.

• William ShawnRelated: Its editorial identity was the central object of Shawn’s four-decade editorship.

• Anita LoosRelated: The magazine published Loos’s writing, including the material that developed into Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.

• James ThurberRelated: Thurber’s long association with the magazine shaped the venue and audience for much of his work.

• John UpdikeRelated: Updike published fiction, essays, and criticism in the magazine for decades.

• Oliver SacksRelated: Sacks published essays there that brought his neurological storytelling to a wide audience.

• Seymour HershRelated: Hersh published major investigations there, including his Abu Ghraib reporting.

• Charles AddamsRelated: Its pages became Addams’s principal venue and helped define his public career.

• Clarice LispectorRelated: Its publication of her short fiction introduced many English-language readers to her work.

• E. B. WhiteRelated: White wrote for the magazine for decades and helped establish its literary voice.

• Sports IllustratedCompared with: Its essay-driven model contrasts with Sports Illustrated’s focus on sport and visual coverage.

• Terrence MalickRelated: Malick worked as a journalist there before turning to screenwriting and directing.

• Alexander WoollcottRelated: Woollcott contributed to the magazine and helped establish its literary atmosphere.

• Anthony BourdainRelated: Its publication of Bourdain’s essay about restaurant kitchens helped bring him to wider attention.

• Harvey KurtzmanRelated: Kurtzman admired its cartoons and editorial standards, which informed his ambitions for Mad.

• Ligne claireRelated: Its cover illustrations have drawn on clear-line principles, extending the look beyond European comics.

• Louise BrooksRelated: Its publication of Brooks’s essay “Why I Will Never Write My Memoirs” helped introduce her voice to later audiences.

• Time (magazine)Compared with: Its long-form literary journalism contrasts with Time's concise weekly news format.

• Aravind AdigaRelated: Adiga worked as a correspondent for the magazine before publishing The White Tiger.

• John CheeverRelated: The magazine published many of Cheever’s stories and became closely associated with his career.

• Marc ConnellyRelated: Connelly contributed to the magazine after establishing himself as a playwright.

• Dorothy WestRelated: West’s work for the magazine sustained her public presence and introduced her fiction to new audiences.