For the first time in its history, the editors at The New Yorker know which articles are being read. And they know who's reading them.
They know if the cartoons are the only thing people are reading, or if the fiction really is a backwater. They know when people abandon articles, and they know that the last 3,000 words of a feature on the origin of sand is being widely ignored.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Seth's Blog: Should the New Yorker change?
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