Friday essay: as the legacy media have dumbed down, The New Yorker has dumbed up
On its 100th anniversary, Matthew Ricketson considers The New Yorker’s remarkable journalism and vital role in our chaotic, ...
kr-asia11h
Ne Zha 2 rewrites history, and Pop Mart cashes in on the craze
The record-smashing animated film has fueled a blind box frenzy, sending Pop Mart’s stock soaring and its merchandise into ...
Indiatimes on MSN2h
19 Cartoons That Perfectly Depict How Smart Devices Are Taking Over Our Lives
Smart devices have become a major part of the 21st century and its practically unimaginable how life was and will be without ...
Hosted on MSN1h
15 Funniest Far Side Comics About the Mafia
Gary Larson tackled almost every subject imaginable in The Far Side, and the world of organized crime didn't escape his ...
The New Yorker2h
M Is for Mortality: Lessons from Edward Gorey on His Hundredth Birthday
Speeches delivered by J. D. Vance and Pete Hegseth were not just verbal lashings of America’s allies but a wholesale ...
‘Robot Chicken’ 20 Years Later: Seth Green Looks at the Evolution of the Stop-Motion Sketch Comedy Show
Series co-creator Seth Green talks to IndieWire about how much the show has changed, and how much it's stayed the same over ...
Artnet16h
Culture Has No Name for This Cursed Vibe. It’s Everywhere
There’s a particular kind of cursed vibe that’s everywhere. It’s all over culture. The news vibrates with it. It may be even ...
Publishers Weekly14h
Black History Month in Reviews
In recognition of Black History Month, we have gathered a selection of books by Black authors and about Black lives that were ...
From satire to serious journalism – how The New Yorker has shaped a century of thought
The magazine has gained a cult following, partly by branding itself as a beacon of intellectualism. Here’s how it has changed, and stayed the same, over 100 years.