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Arthur Miller on surviving New York summers before the advent of air conditioners.
#TNYArchive http://nyer.cm/I6X3Gme -
It is sometimes said of Jack Kerouac that fame killed him—that he was driven crazy by endless requests to explain the meaning of the term “Beat.” Kerouac was certainly undone by something.
#TNYArchive http://nyer.cm/qP9LiPD -
On the growth of the San Francisco neighborhood known as the Castro, “the first settlement built by gay liberation.”
#TNYarchive http://nyer.cm/xfSvoiF -
The giant squid has consumed the imaginations of many oceanographers. How could something so big remain unseen for so long—or be less understood than the dinosaurs? http://nyer.cm/GBVJdzs
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/AzsmhwVrAR
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“I have told the fucking truth to everyone I have ever met”: a Profile of the activist and author Larry Kramer.
#TNYarchive http://nyer.cm/xTUmlx1 -
In 2003, the novelist Gabriel García Márquez, who was born ninety-two years ago today, recounted life as a young writer and his struggles amid early success: http://nyer.cm/tStoz5h
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/dT6QoUJqCO
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From the
#TNYarchive, a 1950 Profile of Ernest Hemingway, by Lillian Ross: http://nyer.cm/G2XX5Zg pic.twitter.com/ef2AJFZuIa
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In honor of The New Yorker’s ninety-fourth anniversary, we’re bringing you a new collection of twelve profiles from the
#TNYArchive: http://nyer.cm/V93cQAf pic.twitter.com/CfmmBNsU1D
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Why human breast milk is a scientific marvel: http://nyer.cm/BKXzdYu
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/A2lubnEpUy
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In "A Letter from a Region in My Mind," from 1962, James Baldwin reflects on growing up in Harlem, deciding to join a church, and serving as a minister: http://nyer.cm/VxEcZl4
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/Izv7ImUsba
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“It’s a gay Woodstock”: from 1970, a personal account from the first parade commemorating the Stonewall riots.
#TNYarchive http://nyer.cm/YrTtHn3 -
Sunday Reading: Culinary Journeys. My latest archive collection for
@NewYorker is a selection of pieces about food & the culinary arts—w/stories by M.F.K. Fisher, A.J. Liebling,@hels,@Bourdain, Nora Ephron, John McPhee, Calvin Trillin + more.#TNYarchive https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/sunday-reading-culinary-journeys … -
The novelist Ralph Ellison, who was born a hundred and five years ago today, sought to emulate the writers who gave him a sense of himself as an artist: http://nyer.cm/6TT4QAQ
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/ErkATzaH8k
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Michelin has gone to extraordinary lengths to maintain the anonymity of its inspectors. Many of the company’s top executives have never even met one: http://nyer.cm/gce6KgT
#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/30HnbmAPtR
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Sunday reading from
@NewYorker archive: this week, we’re highlighting a selection of pieces on notable American playwrights—w/stories by Hilton Als,@Rebeccamead_NYC,@MJSchulman,@JohnLahrwriter, and more.#TNYarchive https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/sunday-reading-american-playwrights … -
From the
#TNYarchive, a 1999 Profile of Richard Pryor, by Hilton Als: http://nyer.cm/X0nuvMX pic.twitter.com/ydxX0RKu1U
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From the
#TNYarchive, a 2009 Profile of Nora Ephron, by@avlskies: http://nyer.cm/YentVVu pic.twitter.com/TCRjxHAjag
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"It will probably be among the two or three most authoritative books on Watergate, which in time will be the ruination of forests." Richard Rovere
@NewYorker#TNYarchive https://twitter.com/erinoverbey/status/1109898806307508224 … -
1954
@NewYorker cover by Charles Addams featuring Notre Dame.#TNYarchive pic.twitter.com/86eACdZZE2
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RT NewYorker: RT erinoverbey: Sunday reading from NewYorker archive: this week, we’re highlighting stories about the appeal of dystopian fiction—w/pieces by Anthony Burgess, magiciansbook, tnyfrontrow, Rebeccamead_NYC, Jill Lepore, and more.
#TNYarchive https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/sunday-reading-dystopian-fiction …
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