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Christine Grimaldi on Muck Rack

Christine Grimaldi

Verified
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Rewire.News, Medium, MSN, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, Slate, VICE, Vogue, The Atavist Magazine, The Texas Observer, Columbia Journalism Review and
Reporting news about reproductive politics and policy + writing essays about culture from Washington, D.C., via the Jerz. "I'm Italian" -- Lady Gaga. She/her.
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Articles

Roadside Attraction

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By Zoe Kurland Verified, Nwanne Agwu, Christine Grimaldi Verified
| The Offing Verified
Photo by Gabriel Tovar In the 1920s, due to the newfound accessibility of cars, long-distance driving became an option for Americans looking to travel. Suddenly, more people were careening down long highways, bored, with nothing to do but look out the window, and entrepreneurs got to work, building roadside structures constructed in fantastical shapes: restaurants that looked like hats, water towers shaped like teacups, souvenir shops inside of a dinosaur’s belly, and more.
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Narrative Arc of No One’s Gumara

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By Christine Grimaldi Verified, Sara Schiff, Paul Lisicky
| The Offing Verified
Photo by Castorly Stock on Pexels 1. Exposition He looks like your mutual ancestors: Skin the color of an olive blistering on ancient trees, each silver-tinged leaf a feather in the clipped wings of angels that failed to carry their prayers for a good crop. The ancestors relinquished the trees and sometimes more, sometimes vows fresher than their virgin brides, to the Mezzogiorno sun.
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They Screamed “Cancel Culture” - Then Went Silent While Trump Gutted Free Speech (ft. Parker Molloy)

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By Katelyn Burns Verified, Christine Grimaldi Verified
| NextByte1
Was the Harper’s “free speech” letter really about defending open debate—or about protecting powerful media elites from criticism and consequences? In this episode, we expose how the Harper’s letter, its transphobic signers, and the larger “cancel culture” panic helped shield figures like J.K. Rowling and Bari Weiss while the real threats to free speech exploded under Trump. More than 150 journalists, authors, and academics signed the infamous “Harper’s letter” in 2020.
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