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Anil Rinat

As seen in: The New York Times, Lux-Magazine.com
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Articles by Anil Rinat

All Children Are Beautiful

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By Anil Rinat, Hal Schrieve
| Lux-Magazine.com
Most of us discovered politics as adults, so it can be hard to know where to begin with kids. Innosanto Nagara’s A is for Activist is perhaps the most famous and parodied political book for children, rattling off dozens of words that mean little to them (“A is for Activist. Advocate. Abolitionist. Ally.”) while appealing to their parents’ politics.
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The Hyperlinked Hyperfeminine

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By Anil Rinat
| Lux-Magazine.com
At first, it was like a party, an explosive ode to a plurality of hyperfemininities. Girls shot up from the post-lockdown internet like weeds through concrete. The “hot girl summer” seeds were planted in 2018, but it wasn’t until we grew our hours online in 2020 that “girl” started to bloom into what I now call the Girl Internet.
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Animal, Vegetable, Capital

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By Anil Rinat, Ingrid Burrington, Art by
| Lux-Magazine.com
Recently, following some rounds of trial and error in search of a food that wouldn’t upset my dog’s unusually sensitive stomach, her veterinarian suggested a kibble made out of kangaroo meat. Apparently, this isn’t as niche as it sounds: A quick search shows that I have several choices for brands of kangaroo dog food (provided I don’t live in the state of California, which bans its import).
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Opinion | Seven Important Things to Know About Coronaviruses

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By Dan Werb, Anil Rinat
| The New York Times Verified
Six reasons they’re so harmful, and one reason they’re less infectious than other diseases. By Dan Werb Dr. Werb is an epidemiologist. March 20, 2020, 3:00 p.m. ET Credit In the past two decades, coronaviruses have produced three deadly global epidemics: SARS, MERS and now Covid-19. If you’re wondering what it is about this family of viruses that makes it produce such deadly pathogens — and what about them might hinder their spread — here are a few things you should know. 1.
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