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Staff writers of the American magazine The New Yorker. Pages in category "The New Yorker staff writers" The following 119 pages are in this category, out of 119 total
Eugene Kinkead was an American journalist and staff writer and editor at The New Yorker for 58 years. A World War Two war correspondent described as New Yorker founding editor Harold Ross's "favorite gumshoe", [2] Kinkead was an editor of the magazine's "The Talk of the Town" department for many years, and the author of seven books about nature and history, fiction, poetry, profiles, and light ...
Dana Goodyear – staff writer, poet, 2000–2023 [28] Anand Gopal – reporter, 2020–2021; Adam Gopnik – staff writer, critic, 1984, 1986-2024; Nadine Gordimer – writer, 1951–2013; Witold Gordon – illustrator; Edward Gorey – illustrator, 1992; Robert Gottlieb – editor, writer, 1987– Philip Gourevitch – staff writer, 1995–2017
She currently works as a staff writer for The New Yorker, and teaches at Columbia University, Princeton University and 92nd Street Y. [1] Born in Abington, Pennsylvania, she earned her B.A. from Harvard University in 1975. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The New Yorker, [2] Vogue, and The Atlantic Monthly.
An article he wrote for The New Yorker, entitled "Ten Feet Tall", was made into a 1956 film called Bigger Than Life, which stars James Mason. [3] [5] The article and film are about the negative side effects of the drug cortisone. [3] [13] Roueché remained a staff writer for The New Yorker until his death, a span of about fifty years. [3] [4]
Alec Wilkinson (born March 29, 1952) [1] is an American writer who has been on the staff of The New Yorker since 1980. [2] According to The Philadelphia Inquirer he is among the "first rank of" contemporary American (20th and early 21st century) "literary journalists...(reminiscent) of Naipaul, Norman Mailer and Agee".
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His first published contribution to The New Yorker was a fictional piece that appeared in 1958. In 1960 he joined the magazine as a staff writer. [2] [3] His earliest writing for the magazine consisted largely of short humor pieces. His first piece of nonfiction writing for the magazine was a profile of Jean Tinguely that appeared in 1962. [2]