Emdashes. The New Yorker between the lines

Best of Emdashes: Hit Parade
Weekly: Pick of the Issue
Bimonthly: Ask the Librarians

Submit a question for the next column.

Frequently:
Headline Shooter
Seal Barks
Eustace Google
Looked Into

The Squib Report
X-Rea: Irvin Type Watch
Letters & Challenges
On the Spot
Eds. | Personal

New Blogs at The New Yorker: Hertzberg, Goodyear, & More

Filed under: Headline Shooter Tagged: Alex Ross, Andy Borowitz, art, Dan Baum, Dana Goodyear, George Packer, Hendrik Hertzberg, Malcolm Gladwell, Margaret L. Knox, newyorker.com, Sasha Frere-Jones, Steve Brodner

As Chicago once sang, it's getting bloggier every day: newyorker.com has added blogs by Dana Goodyear ("Postcard From Los Angeles") and Hendrik Hertzberg. The latter, which so far lacks a catchy name—will it be a regular feature? perhaps we can look forward to short stints from other regulars?—is so far a zippy, multi-day report from YearlyKos.

They join George Packer's blog, "Interesting Times"; Steve Brodner's art and observations at "Person of the Day"; Andy Borowitz's Onion-esque The Borowitz Report; Sasha Frere-Jones's impressionistic photo blog; Alex's Ross's "The Rest Is Noise"; and, of course, Gladwell.com.

Though Dan Baum's (and Margaret L. Knox's) New Orleans Journal is now defunct, I'm glad it's still online at the site for people to read through and respond to. Meanwhile, some of the new features have their own blogrolls; glasnost!

4 comments

Comments

I have an idea for Hertzberg's catchy blog name: "Life Hertz"!

carolitaAugust 06, 2007

Or "Hertz in a Good Way"?

carolitaAugust 06, 2007

Rik Saw? Hertz Blurbs? Rikki Tikki Bloggy? Or just Hendrik Hertzblog?

EmdashesAugust 07, 2007

Hertzblog! Yes!

carolitaAugust 07, 2007

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, it may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Thanks for waiting.)

Your name

Your email address

Your website address

Remember personal info?

Your comments

Who we?

Emdashes, founded December 2004, is a place where keen and dedicated readers of The New Yorker, past and present, can find related news and commentary: about people, subjects, and ideas within the magazine, and events and conversations outside its pages. Learn more about us and our contributors.

Affinities | Blurbs

We welcome tips, questions, and comments about The New Yorker past and present, plus related events, links, typeface sightings, &c. To contact the magazine or send a submission, click here.

No fear: Everything you say or send is off the record unless we ask for your permission to use it.

This site is neither owned nor operated by The New Yorker magazine or Condé Nast Publications.

A few clips

Report: Learning to read with comic books edited by Françoise Mouly (for Print)
Interview: Designer Eleanor Grosch (for Print)
Review: Charles Addams: A Cartoonist's Life by Linda H. Davis (for Newsday)
Review: The King's Gambit: A Son, a Father, and the World's Most Dangerous Game by Paul Hoffman (for Newsday)
Review: Does The New Republic's recent redesign mean a change of tune? (for Print)
Proposal: A more attractive MetroCard (for A Brief Message)
Interview: James Surowiecki on what's next for the wisdom of crowds (for Assignment Zero)
Report: Eustace Tilley spruces up for The New Yorker's website redesign (for Print)
Feature: Muslim immigration iconography in the Netherlands (for Print)
Review: books about various New Yorker cartoonists by Liza Donnelly and Iain Topliss (for Newsday)
Profile: screenwriter and novelist Joe Keenan (for Newsday)
Review: The Complete New Yorker (for Print)

More clips.

Tell me more

They say that dashes “are particularly useful in a sentence that is long and complex.” Emdashes—like em dashes—emphasizes what’s between: in particular, between the lines, covers, and issues of a magazine close to my heart.

Primary sources

The New Yorker
Events listed by the magazine
Web resources: New Yorker writers and artists
Books, Organizations, &c.

Edited by Martin Schneider, designed by Pretty, and illustrated by Inkleaf. Additional drawings by Carolita Johnson. Kissable pencil girl by Jennifer Hadley, based on a 1943 Dorothy Gray ad.

The Rossosphere