Naomi Fry is a staff writer at The New Yorker. Her work primarily explores themes in popular culture, art, and entertainment, with a focus on celebrities, comedy, and various subcultures. She has been featured in Vogue, Realclearpolitics, LLC, NYLON, and Ithaca College, showcasing her insightful commentary on beauty, fashion, and the arts.
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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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A new slate of cultural offerings presents divergent ideas about the struggles men and boys face today—and how to resolve them.
The women pop up again and again, in canvas after canvas, like a random intrusive thought that refuses to go away, or a masturbatory fixation that both disturbs and excites.
Rafael Nadal’s fervent commitment to the game of tennis, seemingly to the exclusion of almost all else, makes him a fascinating case study for ambition and monomania, as captured by a new Netflix docuseries.
By: Kyle Chayka, Helen Rosner, Alexandra Schwartz, Sarah Larson, Rachel Syme, Jon Allsop, Naomi Fry, Jennifer Wilson
Every week, The New Yorker's editors and critics select the best new books of the year so far.
In 1990, three daughters of rock royalty—nepo babies before the term was invented—released “Hold On,” a song so wholesome and unguarded that it could disarm even the angstiest teen.
Being asked to name my favorite book of all time feels like way too much pressure (apologies to the asker, this newsletter's editor). The older I
The director Christopher Nolan has been accused of “woke-ifying” Homer’s epic. But finding new resonance in ancient texts is part of the art of translation itself.
A new game show features celebrities competing for the title of “Nation’s Dumbest.” How did stupidity become a badge of honor?
A new exhibition at the International Center of Photography presents the designer precisely as he wanted to be seen.
By: Naomi Fry, Vinson Cunningham, Alexandra Schwartz
The 1997 album marked a crossroads for hip-hop, as the genre was being torn between elaborate mythmaking and a kind of true crime.
