If I Can Make It There...It's Up to You, The New Yorker

I recently heard that the New Yorker, while it accepts unsolicited materials for fiction and other categories, it does not send a reply with your submission whether it's sent via email or by post (unsolicited things cannot be sent by fax, btw).

So here it is direct from the horse's mouth (website).

We welcome submissions to other departments, although volume precludes personal response.

They should be sent by e-mail to the appropriate department:

Fiction: fiction@newyorker.com
The Talk of the Town: talkofthetown@newyorker.com
Shouts & Murmurs: shouts@newyorker.com
Poetry: poetry@newyorker.com
Newsbreaks: newsbreaks@newyorker.com

Except for poetry and newsbreaks, we do not accept submissions that are received as attachments. Please send your work as part of the body of an e-mail.

Alternatively, submissions may be sent by regular mail to the appropriate department at The New Yorker, 4 Times Square, New York, NY 10036. The New Yorker does not accept unsolicited submissions by fax. Although we do read all submissions, we cannot respond to them individually or return them.

No more than one story or six poems should be submitted at one time. Poetry submissions should include the poet’s name in the subject line of the e-mail and as the title of the attached document. We prefer to receive no more than two submissions per writer per year. We do not consider simultaneous submissions or material that has been previously published.

The New Yorker is not responsible for the return or loss of, or for damage to, unsolicited manuscripts, unsolicited art work, or any other unsolicited materials. Those submitting manuscripts, art work, or any other materials should not send originals unless specifically requested to do so by The New Yorker in writing.