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The article focuses on American comedian Hasan Minhaj's stand-up comedy, examining the controversy surrounding his use of fabricated or exaggerated personal stories to make political points. Topics include Minhaj's defense of "emotional truth" over factual accuracy; the critique of his storytelling by The New Yorker magazine; and the debate over the responsibilities of comedy specials regarding journalistic standards and truthfulness.

Author Dan Misdea has written a wordless picture book called "The Light Inside," which follows a timid jack-o'-lantern on an adventure through an eerie forest. Misdea, who initially pursued a career in economics and accounting, eventually decided to follow his passion for cartooning and writing. He left his accounting job in 2020 to focus on submitting cartoons to The New Yorker and writing his book. Misdea's first children's book explores themes of venturing into the unknown, finding courage, and building independence. He is currently collaborating on a puzzle book called "CD@M?" and draws inspiration from his wife, Emma. [Extracted from the article]

"Upper Crust" from Food & Wine magazine explores the unique Colorado-style pizza, known for its craggy crust and honey finish. Chip Bair, the creator of this style, introduced fresh ingredients and honey-drizzled crusts at Beau Jo's, a popular pizzeria in Colorado. The article also highlights other restaurants in Colorado offering their own twist on this regional pizza style, making it a must-try for pizza enthusiasts visiting the Rockies. [Extracted from the article]

Hegseth allegedly had to be carried out of official work events on multiple occasions because he was too drunk, The New Yorker reported. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author explores digital hidden messages or jokes hidden in computer code or texts created by web developers and its usefulness in corporate communications. Topics discussed include the addition of special messages to holding slides before earnings presentations, and the inclusion of mini video games into the question-and-answer section of online corporate events.

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Alexandra Sutherland-Brown, a 38-year-old Principal at Karp Strategies, originally from Canada, has found her calling in New York City. With a background in history and city planning, she leads the firm's economic development practice, focusing on creating healthier and more equitable communities. Sutherland-Brown's work includes projects like the Port Master Plan for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and the redesign of Brooklyn Public Library's Brownsville branch, contributing to over $500 million in funding for capital projects. She emphasizes putting people first in all her endeavors, reflecting her commitment to making a positive impact on the city. [Extracted from the article]

Trump has repeatedly claimed he would end the war between Ukraine and Russia, though Zelensky recently told The New Yorker that Trump does not know how to stop the conflict. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses a report that appeared in the May 10, 2021 printed edition of the "New Yorker" newspaper under the title "The U.F.O. Papers," by Gideon Lewis-Kraus.

HAN ZHANG, a prominent writer for The New Yorker, has been appointed as the Editor-at-Large for Riverhead, a Penguin imprint, with a focus on publishing exciting voices in contemporary Chinese fiction. Zhang's role involves discovering new Chinese writers and perspectives, as well as creating a platform for Chinese authors to connect with American readers and develop their body of work. One of Zhang's recent acquisitions is Zhang Yueran's Women, Seated, a novel translated by Jeremy Tiang, which explores themes of power, gender, and class through the eyes of a nanny. This initiative aims to bring highly contemporary and emotionally engaging storytelling to the American market. [Extracted from the article]

CURRENTSCartoonist, comics artist, and writer Jules Feiffer, whose work won him an Academy Award, a Pulitzer Prize, and a place in the Comic Book Hall of Fame, died on January 17. He was 95. His widely syndicated comic strip, Feiffer, launched in the Village Voice in 1956 and ran until 1997, while his editorial cartoons were published by Esquire, the Nation, and the New Yorker. A protégé and collaborator of Will Eisner, Feiffer wrote or illustrated more than a dozen books, including Norton Juster’s children’s classic The Phantom Tollbooth. His final book, Amazing Grapes, was published by HarperCollins in September. [Extracted from the article]

Susan Morrison's book "Lorne: The Man Who Invented 'Saturday Night Live'" delves into the life and career of Lorne Michaels, the creator of the iconic comedy show. The book explores Michaels's journey from organizing revues at summer camp to pitching the idea for Saturday Night Live to NBC in 1974. Morrison details Michaels's leadership of the show, his ability to navigate challenges, and his impact on television comedy. The book offers insights into Michaels's approach to satire and his role in shaping the show's direction over the years. [Extracted from the article]

An interview with David Remnick, editor of "The New Yorker" magazine, is presented. Asked about Russian President Vladimir Putin, on whom he had recently written an article, he says Putin's goal is to rebuild Russia's geopolitical power in the world. Other topics include investigative reporter Seymour Hersh, how he views his role as editor, and the pay and working conditions of the magazine's writers.

The article reports on the state ballot initiative filed by Californian lawyer Thomas Hiltachk, one of 88 statewide measures that were filed in 2007. This initiative proposed allocating California's 55 electoral votes from winner-take-all to a system that would give one vote to the winner of each U.S. Congressional district. His proposal made national news when Rick Hertzberg from "The New Yorker" reported on the initiative.

Copyright of TextilWirtschaft Online is the property of dfv Mediengruppe and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

"I'm the only one who has ever beat [Trump]," Biden told The New Yorker. "And I'll beat him again." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses several issues related to the periodical "The New Yorker" and its role in the efforts by the U.S. government to stop terrorism. An article in the said publication by Susan Sontag was criticized by other journalists for allegedly unleashing a torrent of right-wing abuse. The author believes that the periodical contributed to President George W. Bush's war on terror, by depicting it as a natural and inevitable response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York and the Pentagon in Virginia.

Discusses the columns written by Arlene Croce on dance for the periodical, "The New Yorker," from 1973 to 1996. Reasons why she stopped covering dance for the magazine; Information on her books "Writing in the Dark: Dancing In," and "On Beauty Bare"; Changes she has noticed in dance, and the manner by which it is covered by mass media.

This article features a tribute delivered by a columnist of "The New Yorker" at a memorial gathering for Niccolo Tucci, a novelist and a short story writer in both Italian and English. Friendship between the columnist and Tucci; Tucci's opposition to writing on a computer; Innate immunity; Major works and achievements.

"A Town Without Time: Gay Talese's New York" is an anthology of journalist Gay Talese's writings on New York City throughout his six-decade career. The collection covers a diverse range of subjects, including the construction workers of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, a woman who chose to live on the streets, and a physician who blew up his townhouse. Talese also delves into the lives of well-known New Yorkers such as mobster Joe Bonanno, Tony Bennett, and Frank Sinatra. Each piece is a gripping short story that showcases Talese's exceptional eye for character and his ability to transform reporting into a literary endeavor. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Laura Bush, director of the New York region for Consigli Construction Co., and her initiative to provide internship opportunities for high school students in partnership with the NYC Department of Education. Topics include her own journey in the construction industry; the value of diverse voices in the workplace; and the importance of mentorship and hands-on experience for the next generation of industry leaders.

The article discusses the life, career, and accomplishments of American humorist, columnist, and actor Robert Benchley. Topics explored include his association with several journals such as "Vanity Fair" and "The New Yorker," his involvement in the establishment of the group of writers and actors called the Algonquin Round Table, and brief details about the publication of his essays, his appearance in various films, and medical condition which resulted to his death.

Focuses on the United States presidential candidate George W. Bush and public opinion about his intellect. His inability to answer questions about the leaders of Chechnya, India, and Pakistan; Publication of his college transcript from Yale in 'The New Yorker'; His performance in college; His views on the importance of advisers; Comments by political scientist Bruce Buchanan; His views on immigration; How he answers questions on global issues; His leadership style; Outlook.

The article describes scenes from the life of cartoonist Roz Chast of "The New Yorker" periodical. Topics discussed include Chast's views on drawing, career and personal background of Chast, categories of cartoonists at "The New Yorker," namely, the Stylish Satirists and the Klutzy Konfessionalists, and how Chast's life is reflected in her cartoons.

The article presents an essay which focuses on author Janet Malcolm, who was first published in the periodical "The New Yorker" at the age of 29 while she was with her first husband who reviewed books for the magazine. Topics include she has a deserved reputation as a formidable interviewer and a ferocious portraitist and was once called a vampire.

This article presents excerpts written between 1946 and 1981 by author John Cheever in his personal journals. Excerpts from the journals include his career working for "The New Yorker" magazine, his reaction to poet Ernest Hemingway's death, and his friendship with writer John Updike. The Journal excerpts also discuss Cheever's readings, writings, and views on sexual explicitness.