Uncovering the covers
The covers of The New Yorker magazine during its first half-century tended to be humorous or sentimental scenes. But for the nearly 20 years since Francoise Mouly became art editor, the covers have become political, edgy and controversial. Correspondent Mo Rocca uncovers the covers.
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How a Legendary Cartoonist Cast Light in Dark Times | The New Yorker Documentary
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Andy Cowles - The New Yorker
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The Notorious Guggenheim and Her $3 Billion Secret
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NEW YORKER COVERS 1925 - 1939 HD 1080p
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1986: How to Spot the Upper Class | That's Life! | BBC Archive
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New Yorker Covers
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The New Yorker magazine's first 100 years
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Andy Warhol Visiting Roy Lichtenstein's Studio (1974)
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Uncovering the covers
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The Forgotten Movement That Invented Modern Design
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How Artist Barry Blitt Turns Politics and Pop Culture Into Cartoon Gold | The New Yorker
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Dysfunctional Relationships | The New Yorker
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Art Spiegelman - Talk to Al Jazeera
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The New Yorker Magazine Covers from 1926
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When an audition changed TV forever
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“It was just too disturbing for most people, too weird.” | Robert Crumb | Louisiana Channel
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The Victims of Andy Warhol (He Used Everyone)
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Who is Richard Avedon?
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Bob Mankoff: Anatomy of a New Yorker cartoon
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