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"Starting today, The New Yorker is making its online archive\u00A0available to everyone. For weekly issues dating back to January 2007, you can now read a hand-picked selection of articles free of charge.\r\n\r\nThe move is part of a major revamp to attract new readers. Henceforth, The New Yorker will publish everything \u2013 rather than just a small smattering \u2013 of its print articles on the Web. Throughout the summer, subscribers and non-subscribers alike will have access to all of these new articles and its monstrous online archive for free. If you're interested in long-form journalism but can't justify a\u00A0subscription, the next few months should be heaven.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAs The New Yorker explains, the site will transition to a new, metered paywall setup in the fall. The iconic publication will continue to run all of its print articles on the Web, but non-subscribers will be restricted by the number of stories they can read \u2013 similar to how The New York Times runs its paywall at the moment.\r\n\r\nFor those who prefer the printed word, a subscription will also give you access to scanned copies of\u00A0New Yorker issues dating back to 1925. A wonderful piece of nostalgia, but probably not\u00A0the best reading experience for a PC or laptop. If you're interested in journalism of old, the New York Times offers a similar service called TimesMachine;\u00A0full access is reserved for subscribers, however.\r\n\r\nThis week, newyorker.com is also getting a site redesign. It should be cleaner and simpler to navigate, with striking photos that give it a glossy, magazine-style aesthetic. There's also a new Cultural Comment blog and its popular Goings On About Town\u00A0section has been revamped.\r\n\r\nRead Next:\u00A0UK magazine The Spectator finally launches its 180-year online archive\r\n\r\nFeatured image credit:\u00A0TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://thenextweb.com/media/2014/07/21/new-yorker-opens-online-archive-non-subscribers-ahead-new-paywall-fall/>