Naomi Fry is a journalist and writer whose work has appeared in publications such as The New Yorker, Realclearpolitics, and Vogue. She covers a wide range of topics including art, culture, politics, and society, providing insightful and thought-provoking perspectives on various issues.
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United States (National)
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Naomi's articles cover a wide range of lifestyle, entertainment, and cultural topics with an emphasis on art, sports (specifically cricket), scams, movies, food, literature, politics and music. She often includes expert commentary and opinion editorial in her coverage.
Given the diverse range of topics she covers within lifestyle and culture & society themes, experts who can provide unique perspectives on these subjects may find success reaching out to Naomi. Additionally, individuals involved in the arts or entertainment industry could offer valuable insights into evolving stories or trends.
As Naomi focuses primarily on national coverage within the United States across various lifestyle and cultural domains such as art and sports among others; therefore pitches should align with this geographic focus for optimal relevance.
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Roach Motel (Roach Trap) contains a special lure that attracts roaches into the trap. Once inside, they become stuck in a powerful glue and die. –– Roach Motel product description
By: Jessica Winter, Alex Ross, Rachel Syme, Isaac Chotiner, Naomi Fry, Richard Brody, Ingfei Chen, Jia Tolentino, Olivia Mitra Framke, Justin Chang, Joshua Rothman
The Prime Minister’s domestic popularity has rebounded to pre-October 7th levels, despite his refusal to prioritize a hostage deal in Gaza.
By: Naomi Fry, Justin Chang, Meghana Indurti, Michael Schulman, Jia Tolentino, Mitch Therieau, Inkoo Kang, Adam Gopnik, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Jennifer Wilson
In his excoriatingly funny new film, the British realist Mike Leigh reunites with a key actor from his 1996 triumph, “Secrets & Lies.”
By: Jia Tolentino, Justin Chang, Mitch Therieau, David Remnick, Inkoo Kang, Jennifer Wilson, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Naomi Fry, Meghana Indurti, Michael Schulman, Adam Gopnik
Munro kept quiet about the sexual abuse of her daughter by her partner—but wrote about the family trauma in fiction.
By: Inkoo Kang, Jennifer Wilson, Justin Chang, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Jia Tolentino, Adam Gopnik, Mitch Therieau, Naomi Fry, Michael Schulman, Rachel Syme, Meghana Indurti
From the daily newsletter: making it as an Everyman. Plus: Graham Norton, comedy butler to the stars; a political scientist on Israel’s widening war; and Marianne Jean-Baptiste’s performance for the ages.
“All In: Comedy About Love,” a collaboration between the comedian, his former writing partner Simon Rich, and the director Alex Timbers, brings lovelorn dogs, the Elephant Man, and babies to Broadway.
By: Peter Slevin, Alexandra Schwartz, Susan B. Glasser, Naomi Fry, Richard Brody, Sam Knight, Natan Last, Jessica Pishko, Mosab Abu Toha, Perri Klass, Adam Gopnik, Joshua Rothman, Vinson Cunningham, Abe Streep
RaMell Ross’s “Nickel Boys” shows us the world from its protagonist’s point of view—a perspective that’s ubiquitous in novels, video games, and personal essays, but remarkably rare in film. Does it work?
By: Condé Nast, Katy Waldman, Bridget Lowe, Anthony Gottlieb, Talib Babb, Paul Rogers, Michael Luo, Ian Buruma, Jenny Kroik, Michael Schulman, Czeslaw Milosz, Ben Mcgrath, Dhruv Khullar, Natan Last, Justin Chang, Naomi Fry, Jackson Arn, Jordan Salama, Kanak Kapur, Peter Hessler
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
By: Hua Hsu, Kanak Kapur, John Cassidy, Alexandra Schwartz, Manvir Singh, Jordan Salama, Isaac Chotiner, Vinson Cunningham, Richard Brody, Cal Newport, Joshua Rothman, Adam Gopnik, Naomi Fry, Rachel Syme
Series like “Yellowstone” and “Landman” use classic tropes to depict modern-day concerns, while “American Primeval” frankly reassesses the past. What do these shows say about our country’s present, and its future?
On a competition show made by the YouTube sensation MrBeast, the people are faceless and the challenges are vicious.
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