American Decades
Time and The New Yorker
"Time: The Weekly Newsmagazine (A Prospectus)"
Prospectus
By: Briton Hadden and Henry Luce
Date: 1949
Source: Hadden, Briton and Henry Luce. "Time: The Weekly Newsmagazine (A Prospectus)." In Busch, Noel F. Briton Hadden: A Biography of the Co-founder of Time. New York: Farrar, Straus, 1949, 60–64.
About the Authors: Briton Hadden (1898–1929), along with Henry R. Luce, pioneered magazine journalism in the 1920s. In 1923, the pair, five years after graduating together from Yale University, created an entirely new format for news coverage—the newsweekly. Time magazine forever changed the way Americans received their news, offering brief reports and vivid pictures in a "timely" fashion.
Henry R. Luce (1898-1967), American magazine editor and publisher, was a powerful journalistic innovator. Luce worked with Hadden on the Baltimore...
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1920's Media Primary Sources
- "First WEAF Commercial Continuity"
- "See the Children Safely to School"
- Advertising for Women
- Sedition or Propaganda
- Time and The New Yorker
- "Harlem"
- "The Scopes Trial: Aftermath"
- "The Four Horsemen"
- Radio Act of 1927
- "Far-Off Speakers Seen as Well as Heard Here in Test of Television"
- Sacco and Vanzetti Case Political Cartoons
- The President's Daughter
- "Dead!"
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
