Members of an elite club decide who's a 'journalist' and who's not. Cutting his glossies New from the editor of the late, lamented satirical rag Might comes McSweeney's, a magazine for writing that was killed by big-league glossies.
Online ventures lose edge as they get popular with main-stream audiences.
Cinema falsit One of the great myths surrounding the videotape of Clinton's testimony is that it represented raw, unfiltered experience. In its latest tribute to its readers' spending power, the New York Times Style section hails Wallpaper magazine, a style magazine for monied hipsters insulated from grubby, ejaculating masses. A recent exhibit of TV Guide covers makes it clear that the magazine's great success has been its humble acceptance of the fact that it was never meant to be much more than a coffee table coaster and its refusal to change its kitschy, limited-use format. Featuring original art, political humor and more.