Jennifer Levin

1 week ago | msmagazine.com | Jennifer Levin

The following is an excerpt from Generation Care: The New Culture of Caregiving, published April 8. Lizzie, a 34-year-old mom who cares for her husband with long COVID, is emblematic of how the classic sandwich generation has evolved for our generation into the multigenerational caregiver—caring for multiple family members of, you guessed it, different generations; in Lizzie’s case, her husband and children.

2 weeks ago | newmexicomagazine.org | Jennifer Levin

SCANNING THE TABLES AND BOOTHS at Capital Coal Neighborhood Eatery, in Santa Fe, I notice a refreshing disregard for traditional culinary pairings. One diner chases a hot-chicken slider with a kimchi quesadilla. Another pairs a vegan poke bowl with a wedge salad slathered in bacon and blue cheese. A group of friends shares French dips, nachos, and Korean bibimbap, while a solo patron relaxes with a Frito pie and a glass of rosé.

2 weeks ago | l8r.it | Jennifer Levin

SCANNING THE TABLES AND BOOTHS at Capital Coal Neighborhood Eatery, in Santa Fe, I notice a refreshing disregard for traditional culinary pairings. One diner chases a hot-chicken slider with a kimchi quesadilla. Another pairs a vegan poke bowl with a wedge salad slathered in bacon and blue cheese. A group of friends shares French dips, nachos, and Korean bibimbap, while a solo patron relaxes with a Frito pie and a glass of rosé.

2 weeks ago | oprahdaily.com | Jennifer Levin

“My father is in the hospital, I have to go. I don’t know when I’ll be back.” That was all the information I gave my boss when I poked my head into his office mid-workday, minutes after purchasing a flight to New York. On the phone, my mom stressed that I should make the trip from Los Angeles quickly. Until this emergency, it was the most I’d shared about my father’s health with anyone at work. I was twenty-nine.

Jan 8, 2025 | l8r.it | Jennifer Levin

KEVIN BUBRISKI drove cross-country to Santa Fe in 1981, fresh from a stint with the Peace Corps in Nepal. The aspiring documentary filmmaker fell in love with still photography in northern New Mexico, working as a newspaper photojournalist and pursuing his own projects before returning to Nepal, where he captured images that earned him a global reputation.