Irin Carmon's profile photo

Irin Carmon

New York

Senior Correspondent at New York Magazine

senior correspondent @nymag. Writing a book for @onesignalpub called Unbearable: Being Pregnant in America. [email protected]

Featured in: Favicon nymag.com Favicon cnn.com Favicon medium.com Favicon nytimes.com Favicon businessinsider.com Favicon huffpost.com Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon time.com Favicon latimes.com Favicon nbcnews.com

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | nymag.com | Irin Carmon

    Few modern Supreme Court ascensions have felt as baldly predetermined, even scripted, as Amy Coney Barrett's. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was still alive, and would be for two more years, when Donald Trump started telling people he was "saving" Barrett, then just confirmed to her first judgeship, for Ginsburg's seat. He waited a whole week after Ginsburg's death in September 2020 to push through Barrett's nomination before the presidential election.

  • Dec 4, 2024 | nymag.com | Irin Carmon

    There was a clarifying moment late in Wednesday's two-and-a-half-hour-long oral argument in United States v. Skrmetti, a history-making challenge to Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for minors.

  • Nov 26, 2024 | nymag.com | Irin Carmon

    During one of our phone calls in mid-November, Chase Strangio mentions that it's officially Transgender Awareness Week. He isn't particularly feeling it. "I'm like, Oh my God, please less awareness, less visibility," he says.

  • Nov 4, 2024 | nymag.com | Irin Carmon

    Whatever happened, it's not their fault. The anti-abortion lawmakers and activists of America insist that their "pro-life" laws aren't responsible for the suffering that women have experienced in hospitals and clinics across the country in the 26 months since Roe v. Wade was overturned. And in refusing responsibility for this wave of physical and emotional agony, and even death, the anti-abortion movement is also trying to absolve Donald Trump of his role in this catastrophe.

  • Oct 24, 2024 | thecut.com | Irin Carmon

    Usha Vance at the Republican National Convention in July. Photo: Haiyun Jiang/Redux In the fall of 2018, during the convulsive, unformed days after Christine Blasey Ford went public to accuse Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault, one report in particular rankled Usha Vance. She had clerked for then-Judge Kavanaugh only three years earlier, a role that was often a stepping stone to a clerkship on the Supreme Court, as it was for Usha.

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Irin Carmon
Irin Carmon @irin
6 Feb 25

RT @NYMagUnion: @NYMag readers stand with @NYMagUnion because: https://t.co/QKNf9KuCUR

Irin Carmon
Irin Carmon @irin
6 Feb 25

RT @NYMagUnion: 5,000 @NYMag readers & counting have told @VoxMedia they plan to stand with @NYMagUnion if we walk out. Tomorrow, we're bac…

Irin Carmon
Irin Carmon @irin
6 Feb 25

RT @bridgetgillard: @NYMagUnion is back at the bargaining table tomorrow. Join over 5,000 people who signed our reader solidarity pledge if…