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Dana Goodyear

Dana Goodyear

Staff Writer at The New Yorker

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Rural

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Recent Articles

newyorker.com

The Woman Restoring Basquiat’s Forgotten Ferris Wheel

Lowinger, an art conservator in Los Angeles, was born in Havana in the midst of the revolution. Her grandparents, Ashkenazi Jews from Eastern Europe, had fled persecution to arrive in Cuba in the nineteen-twenties; after Castro took power, the family fled again, to Miami, losing everything. Her mother had a saying: “Man plans and God laughs.” Lowinger is in the business of repair. The other day, Lowinger, who is petite and rubia and wears round glasses, was at a warehouse east of downtown L.A.,…
newyorker.com

L.A. Hosts a Delegation of Survivors from Israel and Families of Ho...

Leshem, who specializes in Jewish subjects, is tall, and he wore a khaki blazer, a polka-dot pocket square, and a jockey cap; Harris had on big sunglasses, bluejeans, and a T-shirt that read “Bring Them Home Now.” Leshem is an Israeli citizen; his cousin’s two adult children were killed at a music festival that was a target of the attack. In the weeks since, he and Harris, along with many of their colleagues in the entertainment industry, have felt a sense of urgency. “Half my day is spent triag…
newyorker.com

Can't Tell an A-Frame from a Poo Stance? Try the Encyclopedia of Su...

Warshaw has written extensively about surf culture and history. Ten years ago, he started the online Encyclopedia of Surfing. It now has some five thousand posts, covering the waterfront from A-frame (a peaky wave that breaks left and right) to zinc oxide. “I’m probably not going to say anything,” Marc said. Marc, Warshaw said, was the entire reason he was there. Marc had cajoled him to leave his computer and go surfing; it was Warshaw’s first surf trip since the encyclopedia had gone live. Wars…
newyorker.com

Mr. Spock’s Widow Puts on a Show

“There’s a lot of history,” Bay Nimoy, an exuberant eighty-year-old, said. “I called Jane Fonda and asked if she would come to the press opening, because her mother, Frances, funded the theatre.” More history: during the Second World War, newsreels played at the theatre; “Dr. Strangelove” had its first L.A. screening there, in 1964. Two decades later, when Disney managed the theatre, “Three Men and a Baby” was the opening film. Leonard was the director; Bay Nimoy accompanied him to the première.…
newyorker.com

Tyler, the Creator’s Hype Man and D.J. Lets Fly at Camp Flog Gnaw

Jasper Dolphin joins two young fans for corn dogs and scary rides at Dodger Stadium.
newyorker.com

Capturing the Spirit of a City on Fire

The photographer Andrew Friendly watched Los Angeles burn, and then come together.
newyorker.com

My House Burned in the L.A. Fires. What Happens Now?

A devastated community fights for rebirth.
newyorker.com

Marilyn Minter’s Rapturous Visions

The artist was shunned by the art world for being too vulgar. Her new show embraces the female body, with muses like Lizzo, Padma Lakshmi, and Jane Fonda.
newyorker.com

The Day L.A. Burned

From the daily newsletter: reflecting on the anniversary of the Palisades wildfires.
newyorker.com

For This Palisades Toymaker, Fire Safety Is No Game

Jeremy Padawer, whose company owns Squishmallows, is one of thousands devastated by last year’s fire. At a rally for the anniversary, he’s more passionate than ever about reform.
newyorker.com

A Stunning New LACMA Descends Upon a City in Crisis

Peter Zumthor’s building recalls a spaceship loaded with several thousand artifacts of life on Earth, ready to leave this planet behind.