Jessica Winter is a Staff Writer at The New Yorker. She covers family and education, with a focus on the landscape of reproductive rights in the U.S., as well as topics such as gentle parenting, middle-school culture wars, and queer children’s literature. Winter's work has been featured in various outlets including Magzter, RealClear Education, and Village Voice.
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Jessica Winter's coverage spans a broad range of topics, including entertainment news, culture & society, and government & politics. She frequently includes expert commentary and evolving stories in her articles.
Given the diversity of topics covered by Jessica, she may be open to pitches that provide unique perspectives on cultural phenomena or societal trends. Additionally, experts with insights into political developments or legal policy issues could find receptive audiences in Jessica's coverage.
As her geographic focus is national (United States), relevant local angles or American-focused expertise might resonate well with her coverage. This could include insights into US-specific cultural events, political developments, or societal shifts.
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By: Ray Lipstein, Vince Aletti, Amanda Petrusich, Zoë Hopkins, Helen Shaw, Charles Bethea, Jane Bua, Kyle Chayka, Sheldon Pearce, Marina Harss, Anna Russell, Jessica Winter
Also: the kamancheh playing of Kayhan Kalhor, Ethan Lipton's surrealist “The Seat of Our Pants,” our writers' holiday traditions, and more.
The filmmaker, who died in January, showed us what our world was becoming, and how we should respond.
As kidfluencers come of age, some may find the law an imperfect means of restitution for what was lost and broken in their childhoods.
Toward the end of the reign of Queen Victoria, E. M. Forster spent a miserable period as a student at an élite English prep school, the sort that
I live directly across the street from a remarkably well-appointed, lusciously air-conditioned, and shockingly affordable (for New York
By: Jessica Winter
Belle Burden’s “Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage” tells the story of her divorce and resulting financial imperilment. A review of court documents complicates her narrative.
The nation’s official advocate for children’s books says most of them are “crud.” But matters of literary quality don’t explain why kids aren’t reading.
By: Jessica Winter, Kimberly Farmer
Mac Barnett is a best-selling author of children’s books, including a suite of droll, spare picture-book collaborations with the illustrator Jon Klassen, and the whimsical “ First Cat in Space ” series of graphic novels, illustrated by Shawn Harris. Barnett is also the current National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature, and, last month, he published his first book for adults, titled “
J. D. Vance’s second memoir, “Communion,” tells the story of his decision to become Catholic, but it’s strangely distasteful of the faith he has joined.
