Prepare For Your Mind To Be (Probably) Blown: There's Something Hidden In The Hersey Logo Props to whoever designed this logo.

Prepare For Your Mind To Be (Probably) Blown: There's Something Hidden In The Hersey Logo Props to whoever designed this logo.

The Sixteen Most-Read Stories from the New Yorker Archive in 2016 Favorites from the past ninety-one years—including John Hersey’s “Hiroshima,” from 1946—measured by the amount of time people spent reading them in 2016.

John Hersey, the Writer Who Let “Hiroshima” Speak for Itself The man who wrote what has been called the twentieth century’s most important work of journalism seems scarcely present in it.

After Hiroshima Bombing, Survivors Sorted Through The Horror NPR's Scott Simon remembers the work of John Hersey, who visited with people who lived through the bombing of Hiroshima. His reporting filled an entire issue of the New Yorker magazine in 1946.

Hiroshima How six survivors experienced the atomic bomb and its aftermath.

Church Blacklists 103-Year-Old Granny Genora Hamm Biggs had been a member of the Union Grove Baptist Church for 92 years—until a new pastor banished her and tried to have her arrested over a clash about the style of a sermon.

Hiroshima How six survivors experienced the atomic bomb and its aftermath.

Cruise News: Princess ups entertainment ante with a Broadway alliance Stephen Schwartz , composer of "Wicked," "Godspell" and "Pippin," sat on a darkened stage, theater lights focused on him and the black Yamaha baby grand piano he was playing.