
Elizabeth Winkler
Writer at Freelance
Journalist at The Economist
Journalist & critic writing for @TheEconomist, @WSJ, @NewYorker, etc. Author of SHAKESPEARE WAS A WOMAN & OTHER HERESIES out now from Simon & Schuster
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Jessica Orwig |Elizabeth Winkler |Henry Blodget
I moved to Manhattan after college for a book-publishing job that paid $33,000 a year. It covered my rent and necessities, but I constantly worried about money and became isolated from my friends, turning down invitations that might involve extra spending. This wasn't how I wanted to live, so I started side hustling to make some extra money. I tried everything from clinical trials to clothing resale to selling my plasma. Then, about two years ago, I discovered market research.
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1 month ago |
statesman.com | Elizabeth Winkler
Higher speed e-bikes make Austin's trails dangerous. I learned that the hard way | OpinionElizabeth H. Winkler | Austin American-StatesmanAustin’s multi-use trails feel like a haven for cyclists. But on a recent morning, an e-bike barreled around a corner of the Southern Walnut Creek Trail — at speed, in my lane. Screech! Scream! Crash! Before the trees spun upside down, I remembered thinking, Why doesn’t he swerve to his right?
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Feb 27, 2025 |
dailymail.co.uk | Elizabeth Winkler
It's horrible to live through, and all too tragically common. When someone you love cheats on you, your world falls apart and your confidence is shattered. Recent statistics show that 15 percent of married women and 25 percent of married men have extramarital affairs, leaving emotional devastation in their wake. But what if I told you there were ways to spot it coming – and so prevent it?
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Jun 1, 2024 |
ft.com | Elizabeth Winkler
Once upon a time, a boy was born in Stratford-upon-Avon to a glovemaker and his wife, neither of whom could write their names.
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Apr 25, 2024 |
miamiherald.com | Elizabeth Winkler
Sometime in the late 18th century, a sign appeared outside a shambly butcher’s hut in the English town of Stratford-upon-Avon: “The Immortal Shakspeare was born in this house,” it announced, using a then common spelling of his name. Devotees began making pilgrimages -- dropping to their knees, weeping, singing odes: “Untouched and sacred be thy shrine, Avonian Willy, bard Divine!”A tradesman grew rich selling carvings from a local mulberry tree, like pieces of the true cross.
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What happens to the unconscious under authoritarian rule? A collection of dreams from Nazi Germany has been translated into English in the hope that it "could help inspire today's readers to train their own attention on dreams" @PrincetonUPress https://t.co/o28BthbNUe

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