When was The New York Times Magazine first published?
The New York Times Magazine was first published on the 6th of September 1896. That debut issue was also the first time photographs appeared in The New York Times.
Questions about The New York Times Magazine
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Who founded The New York Times Magazine and why?
Adolph Ochs, the new owner of The New York Times, created the Sunday magazine in 1896 as part of a sweeping overhaul of the newspaper. Ochs is generally credited with saving the Times from financial ruin through this effort.
What is the "On Language" column in The New York Times Magazine?
"On Language" is a column discussing English grammar, usage, and etymology, begun by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist William Safire in 1979. By 1990 it was generating more reader mail than any other feature in the magazine.
Who edits the crossword puzzle in The New York Times Magazine?
Will Shortz edits the puzzle page, including the Sunday crossword. The Sunday grid measures 21 by 21 squares, larger than the standard weekday 15 by 15 grid, and is typically intended to be as difficult as a Thursday puzzle.
What was The Funny Pages in The New York Times Magazine?
The Funny Pages was a literary section that ran from September 2005 and included a serialized graphic novel strip, a genre fiction serial novel, and a weekly personal essay. A 2006 reader poll found that 92% of 1,824 voters said they had never found it funny.
Who are the current editors and hosts of The New York Times Magazine Interview podcast?
The Interview podcast is hosted by David Marchese and Lulu Garcia-Navarro. Beginning in 2024, a condensed version of the in-depth weekly interview is published in the magazine alongside the podcast, with episodes typically lasting 40 to 50 minutes.