The New Yorker is a 2000 National Magazine Award winner in the category of FICTION (awarded to honor a magazine for its publication of excellent fiction). The magazine was nominated twice in this category.

Winner:

"The Third and Final Continent,"
by Jhumpa Lahiri,
June 21 &28, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 736K>

Jhumpa Lahiri has just published her first book, a collection of stories entitled “Interpreter of Maladies,” for which she just won the Putlizer Prize.

 
"The Barber's Unhappiness,"
by George Saunders,
December 20, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 320K>

George Saunders teaches creative writing at Syracuse University and is the author of "CivilWarLand in Bad Decline."

"Dominion,"
by Robert Stone,
December 27, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 640K>

Robert Stone is the author, most recently, of “Damascus Gate.” He is working on a new novel.



Finalist:
"An Actor Prepares,"
by Donald Antrim,
June 21 & 28, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 1100K>

Donald Antrim is the author of three novels, including "The Verificationist," which came out in February.

"The Toughest Indian in the World,"
by Sherman Alexie,
June 21 & 28, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 384K>

Sherman Alexie is a Spokane / Coeur d’Alêne Indian. He has published eight books of poems, a collection of stories, and two novels, “Reservation Blues” and “Indian Killer.” He also wrote the screenplay for “Smoke Signals,” which had its première at the 1998 Sundance festival.

"The Bear Came Over the Mountain,"
by Alice Munro,
December 27, 1999
Download the article: <PDF: 544K>

Alice Munro is the author of a novel and eight collections of stories, including "The Love of a Good Woman."