Steve Futterman - Profile and Journalist Details
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Steve Futterman
Verified
Writer, The New Yorker
Brooklyn
Beats
Community Development , Graphic Designer, Gender Equity , Gender Equality, Politics, Human Interest , Climate Change
Offshore gambling, illegal gambling, unregulated gambling
Content
By Steve Futterman| The New Yorker Verified In the Cold War-chilled late fifties, the world needed to know that freedom was the byword of the United States. Jazz—creative, spontaneous, and ostensibly integrated—fit the bill perfectly, and in 1956 Washington began sponsoring international tours by some of the genre’s most popular artists. Dizzy Gillespie, Dave Brubeck, and, eventually, Duke Ellington hit the road on the government’s dime, spreading good vibes and, in turn, soaking up far-flung musical influences.
By Steve Futterman, Peter Quinn, Alexander Stern, George Scialabba| Commonweal Magazine Verified Like that of many monumental artists throughout history, the legacy of Duke Ellington is one of contradiction. As serious, skillful, and ambitious a composer as American music has ever known, he was just as capable of turning out myriad offhand tunes that reveled in their informal charm. If spirituality infuses some of his most personal pieces, sensuality suffuses the wider catalog of his work.
By Steve Futterman| The New Yorker Verified In the Cold War-chilled late fifties, the world needed to know that freedom was the byword of the United States. Jazz—creative, spontaneous, and ostensibly integrated—fit the bill perfectly, and in 1956 Washington began sponsoring international tours by some of the genre’s most popular artists. Dizzy Gillespie, Dave Brubeck, and, eventually, Duke Ellington hit the road on the government’s dime, spreading good vibes and, in turn, soaking up far-flung musical influences.
Company Info
The New Yorker
The New Yorker is a prominent American magazine known for its journalism, commentary, fiction, satire, and cultural criticism. Founded in 1925 by Harold Ross, Jane Grant, and Raoul H. Fleischmann, it has evolved from a humor-focused publication to a respected source of rigorous reporting and fact-checking. Headquartered in New York City, it is published by Condé Nast and releases 47 issues annually. The magazine features a variety of content, including long-form journalism, investigative reports, essays, fiction, poetry, and cartoons. It is available in both print and digital formats, with a circulation of approximately 1.2 million as of 2019. The New Yorker also produces special issues, such as “The Food Issue†and “The Tech Issue,†and is recognized for its signature cartoons and culturally resonant covers. Under the leadership of editor David Remnick since 1998, The New Yorker continues to uphold its legacy of literary excellence and journalistic integrity while adapting to modern digital trends.
New York, New York, United States
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Founded: 1925