with sports and pop culture website Grantland, were all established and incubated by McSweeney's. A quarterly DVD magazine, Wholphin, was decommissioned in 2012. The publishing house also runs additional imprints occasionally, including McSweeney's McMullens, a children's book department; McSweeney's Poetry Series, and the Collins Library, which reprints unusual titles. Version 2.0 of McSweeney's iOS app was released in 2011; the Organist, a podcast produced by the editors of The Believer and KCRW, launched in 2012. Authors McSweeney's has helped launch the careers of dozens of emerging writers, including Rebecca Curtis, Paul Legault, Philipp Meyer, and Wells Tower; it has also published the works of well-established authors such as Michael Chabon, Stephen King, David Foster Wallace, George Saunders, Michael Ian Black, Nick Hornby, and Joyce Carol Oates. The house has also published the work of musicians, critics and artists including David Byrne and Beck. The band One Ring Zero gained popularity by performing at early McSweeney's events in New York and solicited lyric-writing assistance from McSweeney's contributors for the 2004 album, As Smart As We Are. McSweeney's was also the subject of the They Might Be Giants song "The Ballad of Timothy McSweeney." Non-McSweeney's collections These titles are typically compilations of McSweeney's works either from print or online sources. The publisher of the works is listed at the end. McSweeney's Mammoth Treasury of Thrilling Tales by Michael Chabon (2003, Vintage) Created in Darkness by Troubled Americans by Dave Eggers (2004, Knopf) McSweeney's Enchanted Chamber of Astonishing Stories by Michael Chabon (2004, Vintage) Created in Darkness by Troubled Americans by Dave Eggers (2005, Vintage) The McSweeney's Joke Book of Book Jokes (2008, Vintage) Mountain Man Dance Moves: The McSweeney's Book of Lists (2006, Vintage) Greetings from the Ocean's Sweaty Face: 100 McSweeney's Postcards (2009, Chronicle) Reception McSweeney's was named by Fast Company as the country's seventh most innovative media company in 2012. McSweeney's literary journal is a three-time winner and eight-time finalist for the National Magazine Award for Fiction. In contrast, in 2001, the New York Times noted "The McSweeneyites may be the current emperors of cool, but they're starting to need some new clothes." In 2019, Vida named McSweeney's Quarterly literary journal as the magazine publishing the highest percentage of women's and trans voices—71%—compared to their magazine peers. In 2021, Axios reported that readership tripled across its web and print publications. 826 Valencia Publications These titles are releases of/by non-profit organization