"In 1925, Harold Ross, The New Yorker's founding editor, envisioned a magazine of wit, reporting, fiction, art, and criticism-"a reflection in word and picture of metropolitan life.""
"A century later, The New Yorker is still known for its capacity to surprise, delight, and inform with accuracy and depth."
"Please join us in celebrating a hundred years of the magazine, and enjoy special centenary issues, curated archival collections, exhibits and events, and more."
Harold Ross founded the magazine in 1925 with a vision of wit, reporting, fiction, art, and criticism that would serve as 'a reflection in word and picture of metropolitan life.' The magazine has spent a century cultivating a reputation for surprising, delightful, and informative work delivered with accuracy and depth. Special centenary programming includes curated archival collections, exhibits, events, and commemorative issues. The centenary programming aims to celebrate the magazine's contributions to journalism, literature, and visual culture. Readers are invited to participate in the centennial celebrations and enjoy the specially produced content and events.
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