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Erick Trickey

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Boston
As seen in: New Bedford Light, MSN, Yahoo Life, Bloomberg CityLab, The Washington Post, Harvard Law Today, The Atlantic, Chicago Tribune, NDTV, POLITICO, SFGate and
Enterprise editor, @newbedfordlight. Teaching journalism at #BU. Bylines @BostonGlobe, @SmithsonianMag. History, politics, cities, robots, DMZ, penguins.
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Articles

They’re giant. They’re cuddly-looking. I traveled to a city where they’ve taken over-and learned the startling truth about what they’re facing.

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By Erick Trickey Verified
| MSN Verified
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The Capybaras Aren’t All Right Original

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By Erick Trickey Verified
| Slate Verified
Science On a tall, green riverbank between two highways in São Paulo, Brazil, a woman with round glasses and a big smile looks out at the water. “Princesa!” she sings. A giant, squarish brown head appears, cutting a wake as it heads toward shore. Webbed claws clutch at a rock, and slowly, awkwardly, the creature lifts her rounded, barrel-like body out of the river. Then she climbs the bank, through wild grass and past purple flowers, toward the friendly human who called her.
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During World War II, the Liberation of Paris Saved the French Capital From Destruction

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By Erick Trickey Verified
| Smithsonian Magazine Verified
The square outside Notre-Dame Cathedral, usually empty early on a Saturday morning, filled with hundreds of policemen on August 19, 1944, all of them converging on the fortress-like Prefecture of Police headquarters. A flag unfurled atop the building: the blue, white and red French tricolor, banned by Paris’ German occupiers and last flown officially four years prior. The French police, on strike against the occupation, had returned, this time in revolt. Paris’ uprising against the Nazis had begun.
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