Linda Kinstler

Lately:

• Inside the Vatican’s Secret Saint-Making Process (The Guardian Long Read, Dec. 2024)

• Diary: At the January 6 trials (London Review of Books, September 2024)

• “The Bitter Fight Over the Meaning of Genocide,” (NYT Magazine, August 2024)

• January 6, America’s Rupture, and the Forgotten Power of Oblivion (NYT Sunday Review, 2024)

• The New Old Liberals (CJR Election Issue, June 2024)

• Weaponization and Denial (Jewish Currents, April 2024)

• Reckoning with the Randomized Control Trial (1843 Magazine, March 2024)

• The woman fighting Russia’s carceral state (The Atlantic, Jan 2024)

• Selected reviews and essays

• On “The Grief Cure” (The Atlantic, June 2024)

• Review of Kelly Clancy’s Playing with Reality (Washington Post, June 2024)

• Profile of Andrey Kurkov (Washington Post, March 2024)

• Review of Tanja Maljartschuk’s Forgottenness (New Statesman, February 2024)

• Performative Utterances (Jewish Currents, Summer 2022, Kukula Award Finalist)

• The Prodigal Half-Rooster (European Review of Books)

• Destruction Without End (NYT Sunday Review, June 2022)

• On Ukraine and colonialism (Washington Post)

• Can Silicon Valley Find God? (NYT Sunday Review, July 2021)

• Name Days (NYT Magazine)

• The Altar of Oblivion, on Maria Stepanova (LARB)

• Lab Mice (TLS)

• On Foot: Walking in a pandemic (The Believer)

• Auschwitz, Before it Existed (Times Literary Supplement)

• On Anna Akhmatova & new post-Soviet writing (LARB)

• The Age of Forever Crises: Three Accounts of Chernobyl (Longreads)

• ‘A Partial Freedom’ (New York Review Daily)

• On Serhiy Zhadan (Longreads)

• Unforgettable: Memory in Modern Russia (Times Literary Supplement)

• How 1947 Changed the World (The New Republic)

• Navahrudak's Native Sons (Los Angeles Review of Books)

• Politics and protest (The Economist)

Selected Reporting

• The Good Delusion: On Effective Altruism (1843 Magazine, Nov. 2022)

• Rebuilding Ukraine’s Devastated Cities (NYT Magazine, Nov. 2022)

• The Many Oblivions of Babi Yar (Jewish Currents, March 2022)

• Wartime dispatch from Ukraine (The Economist)

• Into Oblivion (CJR)

• “The Right to a History Without Lies” (Jewish Currents) - 2021 Rockower Award Winner

• Infection & Repression (CJR) - 2021 Mirror Award Winner

• The KGB has logged off (Rest of World)

• The Wing, the club that sparked a thousand arguments (Guardian Long Read)

• They went to the mountaintop: Inside the Aspen Institute (1843)

• Finding Lena, Patron Saint of JPEGs (Wired)

• On cryptocurrency in Ukraine (Businessweek)

• Indistinguishable from Magic (Harper’s)

• How TripAdvisor changed travel (Guardian Long Read)

• Can Germany Fix Facebook? (The Atlantic)

• The Last Nazi Hunters (Guardian Long Read)

• The provincial life of the digital nomad (Bloomberg Businessweek)

• 'No Monument stands over Babi Yar' (The Atlantic)

• Fiddler on the Front Line (Foreign Policy) - Longform pick of the week

• A new way for the wealthy to shop for citizenships (Newyorker.com)