Annalisa Quinn
Articles Editor, Magazine at The Boston Globe
Editing and sometimes writing stories @bostonglobemag. Previously book criticism @npr and culture reporting @nyt, @ft
Articles
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Annalisa Quinn
People sometimes say that Washington, D.C., is two cities — first there is Washington, of toothpaste-white neoclassical buildings, scurrying lobbyists, and congressmen in obligatory flag pins. And then there is D.C.: the birthplace of Duke Ellington, go-go music, and D.C.-style punk, a city of thinkers and transplants from all over the world.
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Aug 6, 2024 |
bostonglobe.com | Annalisa Quinn
This was not his first visit to the temple, a black building decked with pentagrams in a residential part of the so-called Witch City, about 20 miles north of Boston. Seven months earlier, he had left a message on the side of the building in white spray paint: three Bible references, including John 3:18. Whoever does not believe stands condemned. The stranger tossed the letter into a flower bed. Then, he lit the fuse of the pipe bomb and aimed for the temple’s front door.
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Nov 16, 2023 |
bostonglobe.com | Annalisa Quinn
It was fall of 2021, and I was experiencing the special indignity of being dumped by someone I wasn’t even really dating. Never mind that he was terrible: vain, fussy, an Englishman with a fake posh accent (he was from Yorkshire) and a need to make sure everyone knew he spoke French. I was smitten. He had come to Berlin, where I lived, from London, where he lived.
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Aug 9, 2023 |
bostonglobe.com | Annalisa Quinn
All of it — the naked men, the AK-47s, the drugs, the drowsy mosquitoes, and the bright northern light on our faces — is an offering to the idea of liberty, broadly understood. We are standing in a potential libertarian homeland, a Shangri-La where people could come together in pursuit of the fundamental human urge to be free.
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Jul 4, 2023 |
bostonglobe.com | Annalisa Quinn
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When the Russians retreated from Kherson, they took Natalya Barchuk's husband with them. She followed him into occupied territory. A wartime Orpheus and Eurydice story from @iglovett: https://t.co/CFSSGB5Jr1
RT @Lattif: For a year, my colleague @ScheckNYTimes and I looked into why domestic workers from across East Africa, who are promised jobs a…
"She took that to be an offer of a sexual quid pro quo over the future of her reporting contract, meaning that Lowery would cut off the project if she didn’t invite him into her apartment." https://t.co/MrAmX01oA9
