Top Journalists
>
Amanda Hess

Amanda Hess

Critic at Large at The New York Times

Contact this person
Email address
a*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
63
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXXGet mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to AI PR

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up to AI PR Toolkit

Recent Articles

nytimes.com

Her Brand Was Tradwife. Now She’s Divorced.

What happens when a trad influencer leaves her husband, questions her beliefs, stops selling anti-feminism T-shirts — and still needs to make a living online?
nytimes.com

In the Ozempic Era, Who Needs Weight Watchers?

A new podcast, with a feminist host, aims to keep the decades-old diet brand in the GLP-1 conversation.
nytimes.com

Dolly Parton Outsmarted Every Dumb-Blonde Joke

Nothing a critic or comic said about Parton — and they said plenty — compared with what she said about herself. She stepped on their punchlines and took away their power.
nytimes.com

25 Years of Big-City Gals Meeting Hometown Hunks on Hallmark

The Hallmark Channel knows that when life feels hard, Christmas in July can help.
nytimes.com

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s American Royal Wedding

A mega-famous popstar and a Super Bowl champion celebrated their love in Midtown Manhattan, announcing both their union and their cultural domination.
nytimes.com

What if You Could Give Your Dog a Longer Life?

The business of pet longevity is booming — driven, in part, by experimental treatments that might also have implications for us.
nytimes.com

Lena Dunham Made Millennial Culture. Then She Was Undone by It.

The era of “Girls” is long gone, but its creator still has much to teach us.
nytimes.com

When Group Therapy Went Heavy Meta

Alexis Lloyd, the son of a psychoanalyst, made a group therapy film that pulled him into a vortex of endless group therapy.
nytimes.com

Are We in a ‘Smut Renaissance’?

On TV, in film and in the pages of popular novels, smut is more plentiful and personal than ever. What happens when our screens are steamier than our bedrooms?
nytimes.com

Can You Optimize Love?

A group of tech executives, app developers and Silicon Valley philosophers is seeking to streamline the messy matters of the heart.
nytimes.com

From Dreamhouse to Nightmare? The Real Barbie Story Is Dark.

As told in Tarpley Hitt’s rollicking “Barbieland,” the rise of America’s doll alter ego is much messier and more interesting than any movie.