
Robert Gottlieb
Robert Gottlieb served as the editor of The New Yorker from 1987 to 1992, during a time of significant change for the magazine. His tenure was marked by the challenges of transitioning the publication under new ownership and navigating the evolving landscape of journalism, as well as the vibrant contributions of many writers and artists.
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Recent news mentions
Robert Gottlieb is a former precious metals trader at JPMorgan Chase and now an independent market observer.
Goldpreis stürzt ab: Größte Korrektur seit einem JahrzehntRobert Gottlieb is referenced as a former precious metals trader who commented on the impact of tariffs on gold bars.
Ouro dispara após carta da alfândega americana esclarecer que barra de 1kg não é isentaRobert Gottlieb is the lawyer representing James Carlson, who claims the lawsuit's allegations are false.
Columbia University janitors file lawsuit against protesters who occupied Hamilton HallRobert Gottlieb succeeded William Shawn as editor of The New Yorker.
exposição marca os 100 anos da revista The New Yorker


















