The New Yorker
/ðə ˌnjuː ˈjɔːkə(r)/
/ðə ˌnuː ˈjɔːrkər/
- a famous US magazine published 47 times a year in New York. It is known for its long articles, fiction, humour and comic drawings. It was established in 1925 by Harold Ross (1892-1951), and its writers have included Ogden Nash, Dorothy Parker, James Thurber and S J Perelman.
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The New Yorker