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Susannah Meadows on Muck Rack

Susannah Meadows

Verified
Brooklyn
As seen in: The New York Times Opinion, The New York Times, The New York Times Magazine, NPR, The Daily Beast, Flipboard, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Thrive Global, Powell's Books Blog
Journalist and author of "The Other Side of Impossible: Ordinary People Who Faced Daunting Medical Challenges and Refused to Give Up," which actually fits!
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Articles

Opinion | What My Dad Gave Me

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By Susannah Meadows Verified
| The New York Times Verified
My father gave me his freckly skin, and like him, I had melanoma. He gave me asthma and protruding elbows that are identical to his. He gave me reddish hair that’s kindly reluctant to go gray. He gave me an aversion to drinking by not having one himself. He did not give me the seat next to him at a San Diego Chargers game. He had season tickets when I was a kid, but I only found out about it years later.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A Jewish Comedian Walks Into a Theater in Minnesota

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By Alex Edelman, Susannah Meadows Verified
| Flipboard
1 day ago 10 Wild Clips to Help You Understand Andy Kaufman’s Greatness The standup, who’s the subject of a new documentary, expanded the ambition of comedy. These videos show how far ahead of his time he was.
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Opinion | After a Professor’s Firing, College Students and Professors Weigh in on the New Landscape of Higher Ed

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By Rachel L. Harris Verified, Lisa Tarchak, Susannah Meadows Verified
| The New York Times Verified
When a respected New York University professor was fired after a minority of students complained that the organic chemistry class he taught was too hard, it seemed to reflect a shift in the landscape of higher education. Was this evidence that college students have become entitled customers, or is the existence of a “weed-out class,” one that many students struggle to pass, an indictment of a professor’s teaching? And if students have more power now, is that a good thing or a bad thing?
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