Magazine journalism analysis
Use The New Yorker endpoints to turn magazine journalism analysis into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
The New Yorker is Condé Nast's journalism and culture magazine. Follow news, books, culture, humor, fiction, criticism, and magazine features through structured public feeds and article records for magazine journalism analysis.
Extract long-form reporting, criticism, fiction, politics, and cultural commentary from The New Yorker with structured article, section, headline, news.
Endpoint families
5
Documented params
8
Examples
5
Live catalog snapshot
Active endpoints
5
Methods
GET
Required params
8
Schema refs
5
{
"platform": "The New Yorker",
"endpoint": "newyorker-news",
"method": "GET",
"path": "/newyorker/news",
"auth": "apiKey"
}Use cases
Extract long-form reporting, criticism, fiction, politics, and cultural commentary from The New Yorker with structured article, section, headline, news.
Use The New Yorker endpoints to turn magazine journalism analysis into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Use The New Yorker endpoints to turn the new yorker section and headline tracking into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Use The New Yorker endpoints to turn article and byline research for long-form media, culture, and ideas researchers into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Managed execution
Every figure below is read from the live The New Yorker endpoint catalog — 5 endpoints, 8 documented request parameters, and 5 published response schemas — the same catalog Docs and Playground run against.
5 documented The New Yorker endpoints, grouped into 5 request families — Article, Author and Headlines, plus 2 more.
8 request parameters are documented across those The New Yorker endpoints, 8 of them required — the full input contract is public before you write any integration code.
5 of the 5 The New Yorker endpoints ship a recorded example response, and 5 carry a documented response schema — you can code against the real JSON before the first request.
The New Yorker endpoints document their error responses (400, 404, 429 and 503) alongside the success schema, so a block, a rate limit, or a missing record comes back as a typed error rather than silently empty data.
5 hosted MCP tools back the The New Yorker endpoints, so an agent can call the same routes with the same parameters and the same JSON contract, with no custom glue.
Coverage map
/newyorker/article
/newyorker/author
/newyorker/headlines
/newyorker/news
/newyorker/sections
Endpoint catalog
/newyorker/articleReturns public The New Yorker article metadata and body paragraphs from a canonical article URL. The New Yorker uses a metered paywall: when a page marks itself as gated, only the publicly served text is returned and is_truncated is true; is_accessible_for_free reports the page's own access flag.
MCP tool newyorker_article
/newyorker/authorReturns a The New Yorker contributor's name, photo, biography, external profile links, and the first page of their recent articles from a canonical contributor URL.
MCP tool newyorker_author
/newyorker/headlinesReturns fresh headlines from one public The New Yorker section feed. Section must be one of the slugs returned by the sections endpoint.
MCP tool newyorker_headlines
/newyorker/newsReturns fresh The New Yorker top stories from its public RSS feed: title, canonical URL, summary, author, publication time, lead image, and the department label (for example "News / The Lede").
MCP tool newyorker_news
/newyorker/sectionsLists every The New Yorker section accepted by the headlines endpoint, with slug, display name, and feed URL. This is the complete set of public text-article feeds the publisher serves; cartoon, podcast, video, and puzzle feeds are not included.
MCP tool newyorker_sections
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How to scrape The New Yorker
The New Yorker is Condé Nast's magazine of reporting, criticism, fiction, humor, and cultural commentary. Its public pages are not one homogeneous news stream: a deeply reported political feature, a book review, and a short fictional work call for different analytical treatment. Preserve section and format first, then collect author and article metadata so a long-form media study can distinguish reportage from creative or critical writing.
Call /newyorker/sections to inspect the publisher's current taxonomy. Survey news, books, culture, humor, fiction, and feature sections. Selecting the editorial format before collection avoids counting a fictional narrative as a real-world development.
Use /newyorker/headlines for a selected section and /newyorker/news for the broader current stream. Read a focused headline feed and retain issue or publication context where provided. A magazine feature may remain prominent longer than a breaking-news item.
Pass a canonical public URL to /newyorker/article and use /newyorker/author for the named contributor when available. Retrieve article text and author information for close reading. Attribute judgments in criticism to the critic, and keep quoted interview material tied to the speaker.
FAQ
Yes, after filtering for reported news and features. Keep the section, author, URL, and publication date; identify whether the piece is reporting, commentary, satire, or fiction before extracting claims for a political dataset.
The New Yorker publishes literary and critical forms alongside journalism. A review or fictional story may mention the same public figure as a reported article but should not be entered as another observation of the underlying event.