Tom Gauld’s Landscape Portrait cover for The New Yorker cleverly explores museum selfies, tourism, and how smartphones shape modern art experiences.
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Tom Gauld’s Landscape Portrait cover for The New Yorker cleverly explores museum selfies, tourism, and how smartphones shape modern art experiences.
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Dr. Seuss remains a beloved literary icon as LIFE magazine explores his impact on reading, rare archives, discoveries, and lasting legacy.
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Mad Magazine’s biggest legal fights included George Lucas, Irving Berlin, Ava Gardner, J. Edgar Hoover, and DC Comics, with parody winning.
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Amazing Stories changed science fiction forever, launching the genre in 1926 and shaping fandom, film, and futuristic ideas that still influence pop culture today.
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Christoph Niemann’s New Horizons cover for The New Yorker reflects AI anxiety, nostalgia, and a Robotron-inspired memory of saving humanity.
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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.
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The Farmers’ Almanac will publish its final edition in 2026, ending a 200-year legacy of weather forecasts, planting advice, and rural wisdom.
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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.
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McSweeney’s has delivered the ultimate nostalgia hit with a brand-new twist: Author Trading Cards in classic baseball card style. Instead of home run heroes, caped
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Explore the quirky People Standing In Front of Danzig’s House, a zine-style book featuring black-and-white prints of fans outside Glenn Danzig’s gothic home!
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MAD magazine had fallen off my radar for quite some time, and I had assumed it had met its demise. However, the latest edition, notably the Barbie parody, managed to tickle my funny bone once again.
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Martha Stewart still has skin in the game, she is making headlines again, but this time for her modeling career. She is the oldest cover model for SI Swimsuit.
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Adrian Tomine’s “Fall Sweep” for the New Yorker magazine. The Drawn and Quarterly artist discusses walking for inspiration and working collaboratively.
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Cliffhanger! by Christopher Irving from Twomorrows touches on the early days of the film serial, to its explosion as a juvenile medium of the 1930s and ‘40s.
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