After the launch issue, readers may download The New Yorker app, and then subscribe for $59.99 per year, or buy individual issues for $5.99 each.
And, from our World Changers Issue, readers can wonder at small things with a big impact in our "Micro-Revolutions" package.
But starting in the September issue, which hits newsstands this week and is aptly titled the makeover issue, readers will start seeing the results of Ms. Casey's yearlong redesign.
As the crisis at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant continues (see our article in this week's issue), readers have been sending in their thoughts on the future of nuclear energy.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the issue, readers complained that the headline appeared to place blame on Israel even though Palestinian protesters had initiated the clash and tried to penetrate Israeli-controlled territory.
Another issue readers encountered was having their charges rejected because their purchases abroad prompted a fraud alert or account freeze by their bank — even after the banks were notified that the cards would be used in foreign countries.
The Vacuum's brand of youthful gaiety and disorder - in the current issue, readers are invited to take part in the "fuck a councillor" competition - does not appear to have diminished.
With uncanny foresight, on the book's very first page, they also issued readers a warning: "The sensational press releases which follow the discovery of fascinating fresh bits and pieces about human nutrition confuse the layman," they wrote.
Within this Special Issue, readers will find much information about the rationale and objectives of the study, the broad ranging assessment protocols and new as well as traditional methodologies applied at baseline, the recruitment and retention strategies, and the anticipated final composition of the cohort.
In this issue, readers learn a bit about the origins of TIM-21, a young boy robot with a lot of secrets.
