Sign in  |  Register

The New Criterion

It operates as a refuge for a civilizing element in short supply in contemporary America: honest criticism
- The Wall Street Journal

iPad, PDF & ePub

About our ePubs & PDFs

 

Now you can read The New Criterion without going to your mailbox or newsstand. In addition to our extensive online archive that includes 30 years worth of articles, we are pleased to offer print and online subscribers our most recent issues in both PDF and ePub formats—at no additional charge. Subscribe to our print or online edition and start downloading your digital copies of The New Criterion today.  Current subscribers only need to register to start accessing these new and exciting formats. 

 

Our PDF is an exact snapshot of our print issue, perfect for viewing, printing, or emailing from your computer. PDF files go online when we send the journal to press, often more than a week before the newsstand date.  With email updates alerting subscribers to when the latest PDF goes online, this service offers you the first chance to read our upcoming issue.

 

The ePub is a new, flexible format at The New Criterion, offering issues from May 2010 to our present issue.  Our ePub content is optimized to work with iBooks on your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch, and is compatible with other e-readers including the Barnes & Nobel NOOK, the Sony Reader, and dozens of others.  Check with your e-reader's manufacturer for exact compatibility specifications.  Please note that since ePubs take us a week or more to create, there will be a slight delay between the newsstand date and the availability of our latest ePub.

 

 

About our iPad app

 

If you like reading The New Criterion on the move, we now offer a free iPad app allowing users to subscribe, buy individual issues, and take high-quality criticism wherever they go.  In addition to giving you the option to purchase individual issues or a year's subscription directly from your iPad, the app also includes a free sample issue of The New Criterion.  Along with free updates and bug fixes directly from the App Store, this convenient, easy-to-navigate application provides you with the high standard of writing you have come to expect from The New Criterion in a stand-alone premium product.

 

Happy reading!

 

 

The New Criterion

900 Broadway

Suite 602

New York, New York 10003

USA

 

February 2012

View table of contents >

 

January 2012

View table of contents >

 

December 2011

View table of contents >

 

November 2011

View table of contents >

 

October 2011

View table of contents >


The New Criterion

The New Criterion is now optimized for Mobile Devices

Twitter

@GhostCatfish5 Glad you liked it! For others wanting to read, the latest Gallery Chronicle can be found here: http://t.co/mhsoEFr9 Wed, 08 Feb 2012

RT @GhostCatfish5: The presence of a new issue of @newcriterion is always welcome. Love @JamesPanero's Gallery Chronicle. Wed, 08 Feb 2012

A tribute to the late Helen Frankenthaler: http://t.co/Ue1pWC77 Wed, 08 Feb 2012

Charles Murray s Fishtown in popular culture: http://t.co/dPVHQShY Tue, 07 Feb 2012

From the February Issue: On The New York Times's love letter to the Weather Underground member Judy Clark. http://t.co/YNWZf2Iv Sun, 05 Feb 2012

For more follow @newcriterion

Webcasts

Anthony Daniels on the Euro Crisis
The New Criterion author Anthony Daniels delivers remarks in New York City about the "European experiment." With an introduction by editor Roger Kimball. Recorded on November 30, 2011.


Andrew C. McCarthy: The Muslim Threat
The New Criterion contributor Andrew C. McCarthy delivers remarks in Effingham, Illinois, about the threat of Islamism to the United States. A Friend of The New Criterion, Dwight Erskine, introduces McCarthy to the Effingham audience. Recorded on October 1, 2011.


Roger Kimball: The Grim Future of Statism
The New Criterion editor Roger Kimball delivers remarks in Effingham, Illinois, about the future of statism and The New Criterion's 30th anniversary. A Friend of The New Criterion, Dwight Erskine, introduces Roger Kimball to the Effingham audience. Recorded on October 1, 2011.

Go to webcasts >