Inkoo Kang is a television critic at The New Yorker. With a focus on TV, movies, and social issues, she explores the intersection of arts and entertainment, often addressing themes related to culture and current events. Inkoo has been featured in notable publications such as The Hollywood Reporter, The Washington Post, and NPR.
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Inkoo Kang's coverage focuses on lifestyle and entertainment, with a significant portion dedicated to reviews and legal policy regulation. If you're interested in reaching out to her, consider offering expert insights or opinions related to the latest trends in television, Hollywood, or any other relevant topics within the entertainment industry. Additionally, given her focus on legal policy regulation, she may also be open to pieces that discuss the intersection of law and entertainment.
As Inkoo has a national geographic focus on the United States and covers topics like politics and the Republican Party alongside lifestyle content, experts who can provide informed perspectives on these areas could capture her attention as well.
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By: John Kenney, Adam Iscoe, Larry Levis, Justin Chang, Jorie Graham, Dhruv Khullar, Shuang Xuetao, Jackson Arn, Inkoo Kang, Daniel Immerwahr, André Wheeler, Thomas Meaney, James Somers, Helen Shaw, Robyn Weintraub, Stephania Taladrid, Boris Fishman, Dana Goodyear, Paige Williams
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
For a week we walked the roadside without pavement to the lake, cooked meals in the heavy iron pan, slept in the afternoons
English continues to expand into diverse regions around the world. The question is whether humanity will be homogenized as a result.
Susan Frager, known as the PsychBilling Coach, helps therapists appeal coverage denials. Her job got more difficult after the killing of UnitedHealthcare's C.E.O., Brian Thompson.
Dear Detective, I'm not dead, but a lot of people can't stand me. What I mean is that breathing is not an activity they want me to keep doing.
TV's preëminent office guy has never worked a “regular nine-to-five,” but his years as a struggling actor taught him what it's like to toil anonymously.
The Keira Knightley- and Ben Whishaw-led Netflix series eventually snares its protagonists in a traditional espionage plot—but it's most interested in their friendship.
By: Patrick Berry, Vinson Cunningham, John Cassidy, Liana Finck, Richard Brody, Inkoo Kang, Robert Sullivan, Jia Tolentino, Adam Wagner
An amateur U.F.O. hunter at Grovers Mill, of “The War of the Worlds” fame, makes a shocking discovery.
After a year of being measured and sculpted, the Bravo host joins Lucille Ball, Beyoncé, and the Queen in the halls of Madame Tussauds.
Readers respond to Paige Williams's report on bears in Lake Tahoe, Alice Gregory's Profile of the philosopher L. A. Paul, and Jennifer Wilson's piece about heartbreak remedies.
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