Rolling Stone
I’m a writer, editor, copy editor, and culture critic based in Brooklyn. My past full-time positions include features editor at Time Out New York, senior copy editor at Backstage Magazine, and senior copy editor at Comedy Central. As a freelancer, I've written for The A.V. Club, Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, Business Insider, Condé Nast Traveler, Curbed NY, American Theatre, Mental Floss, The Boston Herald, and Time Out Boston.
Rolling Stone
Before the 'House of the Dragon' Season 3 premiere, a recap of Season 2 and rundown of where every major characters stands.
The writer-director Marielle Heller talks A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood and Can You Ever Forgive Me?, acting in The Queen's Gambit
After years of pop culture dismissing bi- and pansexuals, shows like 'Schitt's Creek' and 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' are boosting representation
Creator Noelle Stevenson on how a queer 'She-Ra' came to be on Netflix, and why it matters.
Creator Lisa Hanawalt on turning two early comics about birds into the beloved series now in Season 2 on Adult Swim.
'Pen15' co-creators Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle talk making their middle school-set Hulu show, whose second season debuts September 18th.
The A.V. Club
The Bear caps a great run by making us feel like family again. The FX drama's triumphant final season plays out over a single, hectic day.
Dan Levy and Rachel Sennott's series tosses sniping siblings into a criminal underworld.
Britbox's sparkling new period drama puts The Other Bennet Sister in the spotlight, where this literary outsider wins hearts and minds.
The fierce, funny Riot Women puts a middle-aged punk band together
The show's creator talks "The Sensitive Kind," diversity in storytelling, and longing for a time when people weren't afraid to "say that Nazis suck."
Michael Shannon and Matthew Macfadyen star in Netflix's overpacked limited series about James Garfield and his assassin.
Apple TV's Kristen Wiig-starring show leans even further into chaos.
The new FX show from Reservation Dogs' co-creator is stylish, genre-savvy, and lovingly realized.
Netflix's Long Story Short is a uniquely personal take on the family sitcom.
The Bear closes out season 4 with the play-like "Goodbye"
The queasy thrill of a time crunch awakens The Bear from hibernation
Charlie Brooker's futuristic anthology returns with bad billionaires, A.I. filmmaking, healthcare woes, and just a dash of hope.
In the wake of the actor's passing, let's pay tribute to her career-best performance as Dawn Summers.
A stellar cast makes the 14th-century-set Netflix series The Decameron sing
Slow down! Lighten up! Show more Velaryons! As season 2 approaches, here are our suggestions for making the HBO epic better.
Business Insider
Two years ago, I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Though it comes with challenges, I won't let it stop me from doing what I love, including travel.
Backstage Magazine
The Oscar nominee talks about her intensive swimming training and how spending time with the real Diana Nyad deepened her understanding of the role.
The “Interview With the Vampire” stars discuss how they bring their characters to (undead) life.
The “She-Hulk” director talks about her work on the tongue-in-cheek Disney+ series.
Time Out New York
Goodbye, ducky tie; hello, heels: The TV star returns to the stage with a primal roar in Hedwig and the Angry Inch
TONY takes a chopper flight around the city with an aerial photographer. Find out what New York looks like from 1,000 feet up.
The Village Voice
The downtown cabaret legend is back and better than ever.
The Australian indie rocker’s candid self-doubt is the source of her power.
The Broadway legend looks back on her career as she prepares for her concert at Town Hall in New York City.
Curbed NY
The Gowanus Dredgers, the canal's unofficial stewards, lead regular boat tours of the fetid waterway.
In the Queens Museum's latest exhibit, "Never Built New York," far-out projects that could have dramatically altered how New Yorkers get around are on display.
Meet the notable actors, musicians, politicians, and others who call NYC's cemeteries home
Condé Nast Traveler
The film is set in '50s Manhattan, but you can still visit some of the city's most glamorous spots.
On September 1, a new exhibit-'The Beautiful Game Turns Ugly-will delve into the corruption that has plagued the Fédération Internationale de Football Association for decades.
Learn about the off-limits areas at landmarks like the Empire State Building, Stonehenge, and Mount Rushmore-and who actually gets access to them.