kn y wkea ng time on it. >> orlean: thanks, i did. >> smith: may we talk about the new yorker a littlefor the remaining mewe vee? oea aolely. >> smith: so i'm really fascinated by your caaeer, tte. the robustness of it after this time. you've been at t n yoerin 12. oea right. >> smith: so you're coing up upon 20 years at the new yorker. >>rln: wow, i hope i get a gold watch. [laughter] >> smith: which.hi ke u e of the. one of he shortest-tenured new yorker writers it feels like actually, but over thatim yoveroced extraordinary journalism and yet the magazine and journalism ihe changed. orlean:es. >> smith: evolution isto t it mdly, you know, the way. >> orlean: yes. >> smith: .that all this has transformed.ú d e t tngi find most remarkable about you is the way that i'm aware of you these days because there tends to be with all new yorker writers, and i know we're discussed this before as weel, a lag time between ec. oea rh >> smith: so you mighthave a ecand then it might be seven or eight months. >> orlean: right. >> smith: .before another piece appears. but i. you're on ttt a. a febk