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Sarah Diamond

Sarah Diamond

Journalist at The New York Times

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Email address
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Influence score
49
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Business
  • House

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

In 1975, Gay Moms Rarely Got Custody. So She Took Her Child Underground.

Facing a court system that often saw gay parents as unfit, Georgette DuBois stole her daughter, Kara, from her estranged husband. She called it a miracle, but it didn’t feel like one to Kara.
nytimes.com

Snack on This at Your Weekend Barbecue: The Etymology of ‘Pickle’

Spicy brines, baseball debacles and burger accouterments: Pickles are easy to get caught in, and even easier to enjoy.
nytimes.com

A History of ‘Shade,’ Illuminated in The Times’s Pages (Published 2...

A brief account of the evolution of the word shade, whether you’re seeking it this summer … or throwing it.
nytimes.com

Geeking Out Over a Word’s History

A circus performer, an unsociable student or someone who is ahead of the curve? Over the decades, a “geek” has been all three.
nytimes.com

A Productive Chat on the Significance of ‘Slack’ (Published 2024)

Once referring to those prone to idle behavior, the word has come somewhat full circle.
nytimes.com

No Ordinary Music Gig (Published 2024)

The appeal — and challenges — of being a military musician.
nytimes.com

She Landed One of Music’s Great Gigs, but First Came Boot Camp (Pub...

Premier military bands offer rare stability for classical musicians, who consider them a strong alternative to traditional orchestras. But signing up means shipping out.
nytimes.com

Looking to the Past for Early Meanings of Nostalgia (Published 2024)

Before it reminded us of the glory days, nostalgia was a medical condition involving severe homesickness.
nytimes.com

Do You Know the Origin of the Word ‘Quiz’? (Published 2024)

OK, so this is actually a trick question …
nytimes.com

The History of ‘Stereotype,’ Written on Metal Plates (Published 2024)

Stereotype printing is pressed into the story of The New York Times.
nytimes.com

Grunge: A Dull Date, the Sound of Seattle, a ‘Time Capsule’ (Publis...

The New York Times has a long and complicated history with the word grunge. Let’s get down and dingy in it.
nytimes.com

Hey, Dude, What’s the History of Dude? (Published 2024)

Over the decades, dudes have been fops, ‘dandified dilettantes,’ cool guys and surfers.
nytimes.com

The First Meaning of ‘Crush’ Came Long Before a ‘First Crush’ (Publ...

Cupid is no lexicographer. So, before Valentine’s Day, we looked into the evolution of the word “crush.”
nytimes.com

A Pop, Dip and Spin Through the History of ‘Pose’ (Published 2024)

Though the word “pose” is associated with voguing, it is less a part of the vocabulary and more a part of the movement.
nytimes.com

Picking Pockets, Moving Fast and Working Hard: the History of ‘Hust...

The word “hustle” was first recorded in the 17th century. In the 20th, it took on an economic context in African American communities.
nytimes.com

A Toast to a Year and a Word (Published 2023)

As we raise a glass to the past year and the one ahead, let’s explore the history of the tradition and its name.
nytimes.com

A Word’s History, Obscured by Snow and Lore (Published 2023)

“American storms,” Davy Crockett and a mysterious man called Lightning Ellis: The story behind the word “blizzard” is no less opaque than the visibility during the storm itself.
nytimes.com

A.I. Chatbots, Hens and Humans Can All ‘Hallucinate’ (Published 2023)

What made Sydney, the A.I.-powered chatbot, fall in love with a New York Times reporter? A hallucination, probably.
nytimes.com

From Vegetation to Prevarication, Hedge’s Meaning Has Grown (Publis...

As a verb, “hedge” first meant to create a border with shrubbery. But it’s not just land that can be hedged: so too can bets, investments and words.
nytimes.com

A Word That’s True to Its Core (Published 2023)

“Core” defines the center of something. But it also wears an aesthetic meaning.
nytimes.com

The Spirited History of ‘Ghost’ (Published 2023)

‘Ghost’ is a word that won’t soon fade from the pop-culture lexicon.