magazine

Tom Gauld’s Landscape Portrait cover for The New Yorker cleverly explores museum selfies, tourism, and how smartphones shape modern art experiences.

Dr. Seuss remains a beloved literary icon as LIFE magazine explores his impact on reading, rare archives, discoveries, and lasting legacy.

Mad Magazine’s biggest legal fights included George Lucas, Irving Berlin, Ava Gardner, J. Edgar Hoover, and DC Comics, with parody winning.

Amazing Stories changed science fiction forever, launching the genre in 1926 and shaping fandom, film, and futuristic ideas that still influence pop culture today.

Christoph Niemann’s New Horizons cover for The New Yorker reflects AI anxiety, nostalgia, and a Robotron-inspired memory of saving humanity.

Here are 50 things you can try to get to know your neighbor. Some are simple, some are a little quirky, and I’ll admit most of them are completely untested. But sometimes the best way to start a conversation is to try something a little unexpected.

The Farmers’ Almanac will publish its final edition in 2026, ending a 200-year legacy of weather forecasts, planting advice, and rural wisdom.

Netflix: The New Yorker at 100 explores the magazine’s legacy through rare footage, interviews, and behind-the-scenes access to its editors, writers, and artists.

Classic Rock: The Doors’ 60th anniversary with new insights from Robby Krieger and John Densmore on their iconic songs like Light My Fire and other classics.

100 years of The New Yorker at The New York Public Library! Discover rare artifacts, iconic art, and untold stories in this must-see centennial exhibition.

Barry Blitt’s satire on Inauguration Day in The New Yorker explores humor in politics, Elon Musk, and Ann Telnaes’s resignation over a controversial cartoon.