5 articles
George Plimpton
George Plimpton, or George Ames Plimpton, was an American journalist and editor who co-founded The Paris Review in 1953 and pioneered participatory journalism in books like Paper Lion.
Harold Ross
Harold Wallace Ross (1892–1951), American journalist, co-founded The New Yorker in 1925 with Jane Grant and Raoul Fleischmann and edited it until his death; former Stars and Stripes editor, high-school dropout, famed for Ross notes and Fowler-based editing.
Larry Smith (editor)
Larry Smith (editor) is the American magazine editor who founded SMITH Magazine in 2006 and created Six-Word Memoirs and its HarperCollins book series; distinct from the Parade managing editor and other namesakes.
William Shawn
William Shawn (born William Chon, 1907-1992), American editor who led The New Yorker from 1952 to 1987 after Harold Ross, known for exacting fact-checking, hires like Updike and Macdonald, the 1984 Reid fabrication affair, and his 1987 firing by S.I. Newhouse.
Willie Rushton
Willie Rushton (William George Rushton, 1937–1996), English cartoonist, satirist, comedian and author. Co-founded Private Eye, appeared on That Was the Week That Was, and was an I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue panellist from 1974 until his death.