Certainly, all the writing in The New Yorker is memorable, and this collection is no exception. The authors include such best sellers as Malcolm Gladwell, Seymour Hersh, and Jonathan Franzen - and the subjects range from the lives of short-order cooks to the secrets of college admissions. In all, there are nine stories: ANNALS OF TECHNOLOGY "The Bakeoff" by Malcolm Gladwell: Project Delta aims to create the perfect cookie. (Originally published Sept. 5, 2005) COMMENT "Mired" by Hendrik Hertzberg: Evolution vs. creationism vs. intelligent design. (Originally published Aug. 22, 2005) ANNALS OF MEDICINE "Bloodsuckers" by John Colapinto: Leeches are good for you after all. (Originally published July 25, 2005) BOOKS "A Cloud of Dust" by John Updike: A review of E. L. Doctorow's new novel, The March. (Originally published Sept. 12, 2005) THE TALK OF THE TOWN: "Watergate Days" by Seymour Hersh: The veteran investigative reporter writes about the revelation of the identity of "Deep Throat" and his own reporting experiences. (Originally published June 13 & 20, 2005) IN THE KITCHEN "The Egg Men" by Burkhard Bilger: What it takes to be a short-order cook in Las Vegas. (Originally published Sept. 5, 2005) A CRITIC AT LARGE "Getting In" by Malcolm Gladwell: The social logic of Ivy League admissions. (Originally published Oct. 10, 2005) ANNALS OF ADOLESCENCE "The Retreat" by Jonathan Franzen: Memories of a church youth group. (Originally published June 6, 2005) POP MUSIC "The Gift and the Curse" by Sasha Frere-Jones: The "vexing brilliance" of Jack White and the latest release by The White Stripes. (Originally published June 13 & 20, 2005) The articles in this collection were selected by Audible in cooperation with the editorial staff of The New Yorker. Narration by William Dufris, Todd Mundt, and Christine Marshall. (P) and ©2005 The New Yorker Listening Length: 4 hours and 32 minutes