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Anna Russell

Anna Russell

Contributing Writer at The New Yorker

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Influence score
63
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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment

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Recent Articles

newyorker.com

Birding Brothers of the Bronx

A chance sighting of a hungry peregrine falcon gave a homeless teen a lifelong passion; now Jason Ward and his brother Jeffrey star in “Birds of North America,” on topic.com.
newyorker.com

Stitch ’n’ Bitch for the Trump Era

The Tiny Pricks Project collects the President’s priceless utterances and embroiders them on doilies and dish towels.
newyorker.com

Watching the Brexit Chaos from a Pub on Parliament Square

During an extremely rare Saturday meeting of Parliament, hundreds of thousands of anti-Brexit protesters gathered outside Westminster.
newyorker.com

The Uncertain Fate of Amsterdam’s Red-Light District

The mayor has threatened to ban tours, cover brothel windows, and even move sex workers out of the neighborhood.
newyorker.com

Putting Elena Ferrante on the Stage

April De Angelis’s adaptation of the Neapolitan novels is shot through with surrealist breaks from reality, in which the characters’ fears and imaginings take over the stage.
newyorker.com

The Underground Efforts to Get Masks to Doctors

At Aminlari’s hospital, as the coronavirus pandemic took hold, patients with no symptoms of COVID-19—rushed through the door for appendicitis or a heart attack—were testing positive for the virus, before those attending to them could find the right gear. Prior to the crisis, Aminlari would pick up N95 masks—the gold standard, which filter out the small droplets that carry the virus—from a supply closet on her unit’s floor, and throw them away after one use. Now there were shortages, and she was…
newyorker.com

The Laughing-Gas Wars of London

Whatever the reason—ostentatious littering, the mad desire for a furtive lockdown high—nitrous-oxide cannisters are ubiquitous in London this summer.
newyorker.com

“I Hate Suzie” Is a Brutally Funny Unravelling

The ingenious new comedy from Lucy Prebble and Billie Piper follows its main character’s life in eight sharply drawn episodes, each named after a stage of grief.
newyorker.com

How We Fell in Love in Lockdown

The artist Philippa Found compiled hundreds of written accounts of love in the time of COVID-19 for a project called “Lockdown Love Stories.”
newyorker.com

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Architectural Passion Project

After a meticulous face-lift, London’s three-hundred-and-fifty-eight-year-old Theatre Royal Drury Lane will finally be able to present “Frozen.”
newyorker.com

“The Pursuit of Love” Is a Scathing Satire of the British Upper Cla...

In a new adaptation of the novel, two cousins navigate family, marriage, and their complicated friendship.