Aimee Lucido is a journalist and writer who focuses on political and cultural commentary. She writes for The New Yorker and covers a range of topics including politics, arts, and current events. Her articles often delve into the intersection of art and politics, providing insightful analysis and critique.
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United States (National)
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Based on Aimee Lucido's coverage, she focuses on culture & society and entertainment news with a significant portion of her articles exploring evolving stories, announcements, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary. If you are looking to reach out to her, consider providing insights or perspectives related to the cultural landscape in the United States. Topics such as politics, family dynamics, heritage-related issues or developments would likely align well with her areas of interest.
Given that she covers both evolving stories and legal policy regulations frequently but has not specified any geographic focus beyond national level (United States), it is advisable for potential sources reaching out to provide insights within the context of US politics and societal trends.
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By: Heidi Blake, Richard Brody, Nathan Heller, Aimee Lucido, Dhruv Khullar
Convalescence used to be central to medicine. We don’t talk about it anymore.
By: Elisabeth Mcnair, Isaac Chotiner, Aimee Lucido, Barry Blitt, Condé Nast, Andrew Marantz
Getting his message out there, despite the obstacles.
By: Aimee Lucido, Andrew Marantz, Isaac Chotiner, Helen Shaw, Elisabeth Mcnair
Becca Blackwell and Amanda Duarte play exuberant, boundary-pushing alter egos, and the Irish Rep revives Brian Friel’s stately “Translations.”
By: Andrew Marantz, Aimee Lucido, Hannah Goldfield, Anthony Lane, Michael Schulman
A New Yorker food critic presents twenty of her top restaurants, in no particular order.
By: Aimee Lucido, Kyle Chayka, Inkoo Kang, Bill Mckibben, Adam Gopnik
A visit to Dealey Plaza, after years of thinking and reading about the Kennedy assassination, came as a shock.
By: Kevin Young, Zadie Smith, Aimee Lucido, Bianca Stone, Franz Wright
The poet joins Kevin Young to read and discuss “Learning to Read,” by Franz Wright, and her own poem “What’s Poetry Like?”
By: Mollie Cowger, Condé Nast, Trevor Hoey, Aimee Lucido, Patrick Berry
Poet of the Odyssey: five letters.
Scientific American Read it here We'd love to hear from you! E-mail us at [email protected] to share your experience.
Scientific American Read it here We'd love to hear from you! E-mail us at [email protected] to share your experience.
By: Aimee Lucido, Ian Crouch, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Tyler Foggatt, Casey Cep, Nathan Heller, Joshua Rothman, Richard Brody, David Kamp
“There’s a tension between planning and future-tripping, and I’m trying not to future-trip too much” the MSNBC host says. “The first big thing that we all got to get our heads around is: What is this mass-deportation thing going to look like?”
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