A) John McCain and Jon Stewart B) Maira Kalman and Rick Meyerowitz C) David Remnick and E. D. Hill D) Art Spiegelman and Barry Blitt
A) Middle Eastern and Central Asian place names B) Historical American battles C) Names of famous novelists D) European city names
A) The end of the Cold War B) The 1993 Crown Heights riot C) September 11 D) The 2008 presidential election
A) Barack and Michelle Obama fist bumping B) A burning American flag in the Oval Office C) A map of New York City neighborhoods D) A black woman and a Hasidic Jewish man kissing
A) The Crown Heights riot of 1991 B) The September 11 attacks C) The resignation of a New Yorker editor D) The 2008 election campaign
A) Jack Salzman and Cornel West B) David Remnick and Barack Obama C) John McCain and E. D. Hill D) Maira Kalman and Rick Meyerowitz
A) The Politics of Fear B) The Terrorist Fist Jab C) New Yorkistan D) The Oval Office Parody
A) Rick Meyerowitz B) Art Spiegelman C) Barry Blitt D) Maira Kalman
A) David Remnick B) Stephen Colbert C) E. D. Hill D) Jon Stewart
A) A large crowd of protesters B) A portrait of Osama bin Laden and a burning American flag C) A map of New York City neighborhoods D) The New York City skyline
A) To endorse the Republican party platform B) To mock the residents of Crown Heights C) To satirize vicious and racist rumors about the Obamas D) To promote the career of E. D. Hill
A) He demanded an apology from David Remnick B) He felt the satire was not entirely successful C) He refused to comment on the magazine D) He praised it as a brilliant work of art
A) The geography of New Yorkistan B) The 1991 Crown Heights riot C) Barack Obama's career D) The history of terrorist rumors
A) Fox News B) Entertainment Weekly C) The Daily Show D) The New Yorker
A) The residents of New York B) The magazine's editorial staff C) The Republican party D) Muslim-Americans
A) Tina Brown B) Ad Reinhardt C) The American Society of Magazine Editors D) Françoise Mouly
A) Fifteen years B) Ten years C) Twenty years D) Five years
A) Art Spiegelman B) Ad Reinhardt C) Françoise Mouly D) Tina Brown
A) Ad Reinhardt B) Tina Brown C) Françoise Mouly D) Art Spiegelman
A) The spire B) The roof C) The antenna D) The base
A) A secondary layer of black paper B) An overprinted clear varnish C) A textured paper D) A special reflective foil
A) Tilting the magazine toward a light source B) Using a special filter C) Exposing it to heat D) Looking at it under a microscope
A) Corey Ford B) Rea Irvin C) Saul Steinberg D) Barry Blitt
A) Eustace Tilley B) Rea Irvin C) Count d'Orsay D) Saul Steinberg
A) Harold Ross B) Saul Steinberg C) Corey Ford D) Rea Irvin
A) It was suggested by the editor B) After his grandfather C) For euphony D) It was the artist's name
A) February 21 B) October 6 C) March 29 D) August 8
A) Eighty-five B) Zero C) Six hundred forty-two D) Two
A) Saul Steinberg B) Barry Blitt C) Rea Irvin D) Corey Ford
A) The Pacific Ocean B) The Atlantic Ocean C) The Hudson River D) The Indian Ocean
A) Manhattan B) The Economist C) Moscow on the Hudson D) The New Yorker
A) 85 B) 642 C) 11 D) 1834
A) Encyclopædia Britannica B) The New Yorker C) The Economist D) The New York Times
A) A magazine B) A mirror C) A map D) A butterfly
A) 1993 B) 2018 C) 2003 D) 1998
A) Graphic memoirs B) Cartoon chronicles C) Sketchbook reports D) Illustrated news
A) March 2022 B) July 2021 C) April 2018 D) June 2021
A) June 2021 B) July 2021 C) April 2018 D) March 2022
A) Name Drop B) Crossword Quest C) Caption Challenge D) Puzzle Peak
A) Only on weekends B) Every weekday C) Only on Mondays D) Every day of the week
A) It fluctuates randomly B) It decreases C) It increases D) It stays the same
A) General knowledge quizzes B) Themed puzzles C) Cryptic puzzles only D) Trivia games
A) 13 B) 15 C) 20 D) 10
A) Art Spiegelman B) Patrick Berry C) Liz Maynes-Aminzade D) Marisa Acocella Marchetto
A) Patrick Berry B) Liz Maynes-Aminzade C) Art Spiegelman D) None of the above
A) Historical photos B) Video interviews C) Cartoons D) Audio clips
A) Carol Lay B) Gary Panter C) Patrick Berry D) Ben Katchor
A) November 1, 2004 B) November 1, 1995 C) November 1, 1925 D) October 15, 2004
A) George W. Bush B) John Kerry C) Al Gore D) Barack Obama
A) 1925 B) 1941 C) 1956 D) 1993
A) Truman Capote B) Lee Lorenz C) James Thurber D) Robert Mankoff
A) Charles Addams B) Lee Lorenz C) James Stevenson D) Robert Mankoff
A) 1998 B) 2005 C) 2017 D) 2004
A) James Thurber B) Truman Capote C) E. B. White D) Peter Arno
A) Charles Addams B) Peter Steiner C) Saul Steinberg D) George Booth
A) Less than $10,000 B) More than $1,000,000 C) Exactly $50,000 D) More than $100,000
A) 2004 B) 2017 C) 2005 D) 1998
A) Julia Suits B) Françoise Mouly C) Emma Allen D) Roz Chast
A) About Town B) The Chicagoan C) The Brooklynite D) The Boulevardier
A) The history of magazines B) High Baroque triumphs C) Modern literature D) Italian literature
A) Short, choppy, energetic sentences B) Fast-paced investigative journalism C) Aggressive, confrontational rhetoric D) Leisurely meandering understatement
A) Joseph Rosenblum B) Kurt Vonnegut C) Ben Yagoda D) Tom Wolfe
A) The Boulevardier B) About Town C) The Brooklynite D) The Chicagoan
A) A glass of Piesporter B) A plum velvet bowtie C) A Red Admirable D) A Swiss shoe
A) The master's Swiss shoes B) A prismatic goblet C) A stack of magazines D) The edge of a velvet jacket
A) David Remnick B) Robert Gottlieb C) William Shawn D) Tina Brown
A) Brooklyn B) Dubuque C) Manhattan D) Chicago
A) 12 B) 47 C) 52 D) 24
A) The New York Times Company B) General Baking Company C) F-R Publishing Company D) Advance Publications
A) Hiroshima B) View of the World from 9th Avenue C) The Lottery D) Eichmann in Jerusalem
A) The Talk of the Town B) Profiles C) The Lottery D) Hiroshima
A) Robert Gottlieb B) William Shawn C) Tina Brown D) Harold Ross
A) Man Booker Prize B) National Book Award C) Nobel Prize D) Pulitzer Prize
A) Judge B) Life C) The New York Times D) The Atlantic
A) Gay icons B) Romantic partners C) Puppets D) Close friends
A) The Huffington Post B) Slate C) Columbia Journalism Review D) The New Yorker
A) Walkers B) Treadmills C) Canes D) Wheelchairs
A) Arial B) Irvin C) Garamond D) Adobe Caslon
A) Apostrophe B) Semicolon C) Diaeresis D) Hyphen
A) Uses symbols like $ B) Uses scientific notation C) Uses abbreviations like million D) Spells them out
A) 100 B) 30 C) 10 D) 50
A) Janet Malcolm B) Jack Hunter C) David Grann D) Rea Irvin
A) $91,359 B) $58,898 C) $75,000 D) $102,450
A) $62,100 B) $45,200 C) $58,898 D) $91,359
A) 77% B) 85% C) 52% D) 60%
A) 77% B) 65% C) 52% D) 40%
A) Big Screen Shorts B) Film Archive C) The Century Series D) Screening Room
A) Jennifer Jason Leigh B) Wes Anderson C) Sam Robards D) William Shawn
A) Very Semi-Serious B) The New Yorker at 100 C) Capote D) The French Dispatch
A) Davina Pardo B) Wes Anderson C) Leah Wolchok D) Charlie Kaufman
A) Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle B) Adaptation C) The French Dispatch D) Joe Gould's Secret
A) Infamous B) Capote C) Adaptation D) The Hours
A) The history of cartoons B) Literary adaptations C) The magazine's centenary D) Harold Ross's early years
A) The French Dispatch B) Hannah Arendt C) Joe Gould's Secret D) Very Semi-Serious |