A Century of Poetry in The New YorkerAs part of its centenary celebrations, The New Yorker has gathered a remarkable collection of verse published since the magazine was founded, in February, 1925. Among the hundreds of featured poems, youll find works by Dorothy Parker, Langston Hughes, W. S. Merwin, Elizabeth Bishop, Sylvia Plath, Seamus Heaney, Sandra Cisneros, Joy Harjo, and Ada Limn, with an introduction by The New Yorkers poetry editor, Kevin Young. Details: 1,024 pages. 6 1 8" x 9

thanks to the latest breakthroughs in pajama technology

for a publicity campaign that celebrated a simple truth: that our publication is “a magazine for people who read

Only one thing is cuter than a rabbit in a hat: a baby wearing a onesie adorned by a rabbit in a hat

Whether you’re shading your eyes from the sun or concealing a bad hair day on the subway

designed by Ed Steed

Made by Original Duckhead

Now New Yorker readers can

” The answer

you’ll find works by Dorothy Parker

1 inches when closed

GOTS-certified

Two heads are better than one on this imaginative gray sweatshirt