Jon Fasman on Muck Rack

Jon Fasman

Verified
(He/Him)
United States
As seen in: 1843, Checks and Balance from The Economist, The Economist, The New York Times, The Washington Post, NPR, The Wall Street Journal, Fast Company, FOCUS, WNYC (New York, NY), Hachette Book Group (HBG), MPR News (Saint Paul, MN), KPCC-FM (Pasadena, CA) and
On leave from The Economist. Back at school. Ex-DC,SE Asia,Atlanta,London,Moscow. Author: Geographer’s Library, Unpossessed City, We See It All.
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Articles

It's Finally Time to Give Johnny Cash His Due

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By Jon Fasman 
| Magzter Inc.
Try GOLD - Free The Wall Street Journal | October 11, 2025 Compared to Dylan and Springsteen, the country-music legend can seem deeply uncool. It took years for me to appreciate his profound, plainspoken strength. In last year's Bob Dylan biopic, "A Complete Unknown," Dylan and Johnny Cash appear together on screen just twice, after a long epistolary bromance. This story is from the October 11, 2025 edition of The Wall Street Journal.
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Essay | It’s Finally Time to Give Johnny Cash His Due

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By Jon Fasman 
| The Wall Street Journal
Compared to Dylan and Springsteen, the country-music legend can seem deeply uncool. It took years for me to appreciate his profound, plainspoken strength. In last year’s Bob Dylan biopic, “A Complete Unknown,” Dylan and Johnny Cash appear together on screen just twice, after a long epistolary bromance. At the time Cash was the bigger star, but he wrote the first letter.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Review | ‘Fear No Pharaoh’ recalls Jewish voices in debate over American slavery

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By Jon Fasman 
| The Washington Post
On one hand, the argument of Richard Kreitner’s deeply researched and unsparingly honest “Fear No Pharaoh” — that the 150,000 Jews in America at the time of the Civil War had a range of views and positions on slavery — is unremarkable. After all, the same was true of all their countrymen; the Civil War famously set “brother against brother.” Jefferson Davis, the Confederacy’s president, and Abraham Lincoln were both White Protestants, and nobody finds it shocking that they held opposing views.
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