Lauren Michele Jackson is a journalist and writer who focuses on culture, race, and identity. She is a regular contributor to The New Yorker and her work has also been featured in The New York Review of Books and ESPN Classic. Through her writing, she explores the complexities of contemporary society and the intersections of art, politics, and popular culture.
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Lauren Michele Jackson's articles predominantly cover lifestyle, entertainment news, and entertainment topics. Her coverage includes expert commentary, data citations, reviews, and opinion editorials.
Given her focus on gender studies, feminism, media representation and art history within the context of entertainment and lifestyle, she would likely be interested in pitches related to cultural analysis or critiques that offer unique perspectives on these subjects. Topics could include insights into film theory as it pertains to social issues or representations in media. Pitches offering expert commentary from scholars or professionals with a deep understanding of these areas may also be well received.
It is important for potential contributors to keep in mind Lauren’s national (United States) geographic focus when addressing any local relevance within their pitches.
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Your window to the world is open. Seven months after October 7th, it is still October 8th, the day after, in the State of Israel.
By: Lauren Michele Jackson, Louisa Thomas, Alexandra Schwartz, Naomi Fry, Mary Grimm
The Minnesota Timberwolves make the least glamorous part of basketball seem fun.
By: Lauren Michele Jackson, Alexandra Schwartz, Naomi Fry, Mary Grimm, Rania Abouzeid
Millions of Palestinians live in Jordan, where rage about the suffering in Gaza has reached a boiling point. Can the country’s leaders, who have a long-standing peace agreement with Israel, keep things under control?
By: David Owen, Katy Waldman, Lauren Michele Jackson, Rachel Aviv, Burkhard Bilger
Breasts are subject to capricious restrictions and contradictory norms. What would it take to set them free?
By: Thomas Mallon, Thomas Mcguane, Emily Nussbaum, Lauren Michele Jackson, Vinson Cunningham, Elise Paschen, Erik Agard, Ian Frazier, Amanda Petrusich, Justin Chang, Helen Rosner, Eren Orbey, Adam Gopnik, Sharon Lerner, Henry Alford, Margaret Talbot, Condé Nast, Gideon Jacobs, Kathryn Schulz, Zach Helfand, Bob Hicok, Anthony Lane
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
The perils and pleasures of a nice rack. LAUREN MICHELE JACKSON Sarah Thornton's goal in “Tits Up” is not to neutralize breasts but to affirm them.
By: Emily Nussbaum, Rachel Aviv, Sharon Lerner, Lauren Michele Jackson, Condé Nast, Alex Cannon
In Alex Cannon’s comedic short, starring Chris Gethard, a dad struggles to give an age-appropriate explanation of the expletive.
By: Rachel Aviv, Emily Nussbaum, Condé Nast, Sharon Lerner, Lauren Michele Jackson, Antonia Hitchens
In a state that could decide the fate of the House, Republican efforts may not be as futile as they seem.
In a culture inclined to get its fill of drama from the screen over the stage, especially if the screen offerings are being furnished by the House
What can be learned from the collisions between pets and politics this election season?
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