The New Yorker - USA (2022-04-11)

(Maropa) #1

CONTRIBUTORS


DISPATCH


Alexis Okeowo reports on foreign
students who have fled Ukraine for
Germany—and their fraught future.


CURRENCY


Nick Romeo explores a new pricing
model that reflects hidden costs, such
as child labor and climate damage.

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THIS WEEK ON NEWYORKER.COM


LEFT: NTI; RIGHT: NICHOLAS KONRAD


Andrew Solomon (“The Unthinkable,”
p. 28) is a professor of clinical medical
psychology at Columbia University.
His books include “Far and Away,” “Far
from the Tree,” and “The Noonday
Demon.”


Rachel Syme (“Showtime,” p. 16), a staff
writer, has covered style and culture for
The New Yorker since 2012.


David Baker (Poem, p. 35) teaches at
Denison University. His new poetry col-
lection, “Whale Fall,” will be out in July.


Hannah Seidlitz (The Talk of the Town,
p. 15) is a member of the magazine’s
editorial staff.


Saul Steinberg (Cover), who died in
1999, contributed to The New Yorker
for nearly sixty years. An exhibition of
his work, “Saul Steinberg: In the Li-
brary,” is on view at the Pace Gallery,
in New York, through April 30.


Amanda Petrusich (Pop Music, p. 66)
is a staff writer and the author of “Do
Not Sell at Any Price.”


Lauren Collins (“Murder, He Wrote,”
p. 40), a staff writer since 2008, is the
author of “When in French.” She is at
work on a book about Wilmington,
North Carolina.

Ian Frazier (“Stir-Crazy,” p. 24) is a staff
writer. His latest book is “Cranial Frack-
ing,” a collection of humor pieces.

Zoë Heller (Books, p. 54) has written
the novels “Notes on a Scandal,” “The
Believers,” and “Everything You Know.”

Kevin Barry (Fiction, p. 50) began con-
tributing to The New Yorker in 2010.
His most recent short-story collection
is “That Old Country Music.”

Taneum Bambrick (Poem, p. 46) is the
author of “Intimacies, Received” and
“Vantage.” She is a Dornsife Fellow in
creative writing and literature at the
University of Southern California.

Peter Schjeldahl (The Art World, p. 64)
has been the magazine’s art critic since


  1. He published “Hot, Cold, Heavy,
    Light” in 2019.

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