FRIEDMAN, Ann - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:34, 27 November 2021

2021-11-27T17:34:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 27 November 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.		[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She was an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.

	Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for ''AlterNet'' and became an editor at ''Feministing''. After taking a position with ''The American Prospect'' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at ''The American Prospect'' until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.		Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for ''AlterNet'' and became an editor at ''Feministing''. After taking a position with ''The American Prospect'' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at ''The American Prospect'' until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.

	The Los Angeles-based ''GOOD'' magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and brought a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management ~~and she~~ was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.		The Los Angeles-based ''GOOD'' magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and brought a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management. She was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.

	Friedman's freelance writings ~~have been~~ published by ''Rolling Stone'', ''The New Republic, Newsweek, Glamour, ELLE'', and ''Columbia Journalism Review''. Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex ~~have been~~ widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.		Friedman's freelance writings were published by ''Rolling Stone'', ''The New Republic, Newsweek, Glamour, ELLE'', and ''Columbia Journalism Review''. Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex were widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.

	Friedman ~~writes~~ a politics column at NYMag.com, ~~publishes~~ pie-charts at The Hairpin, ~~disperses~~ RealTalk advice for journalists at the ''Columbia Journalism Review'',[20] and ~~contributes~~ to ''The New Republic''. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.		Friedman wrote a politics column at NYMag.com, published pie-charts at The Hairpin, dispersed RealTalk advice for journalists at the ''Columbia Journalism Review'',[20] and contributed to ''The New Republic''. She was a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.

	Friedman was the founder of the Lady Journos’ Tumblr site, which ~~curates~~ the accomplishments and works by female journalists~~, speaks to~~ issues of gender disparity in hiring and sexism in the workplace.		Friedman was the founder of the Lady Journos’ Tumblr site, which curated the accomplishments and works by female journalists and addressed issues of gender disparity in hiring and sexism in the workplace.

	Ann Friedman won the 2004 Hearst Award for personality/profile writing. Before that she had won the Telegraph Herald Scholastic Journalist Award. She was among Columbia Journalism Review's "20 women to watch" in its July 2012 issue. In 2013, '''Tomorrow''' magazine was nominated for an Utne Media Award.		Ann Friedman won the 2004 Hearst Award for personality/profile writing. Before that she had won the Telegraph Herald Scholastic Journalist Award. She was among Columbia Journalism Review's "20 women to watch" in its July 2012 issue. In 2013, '''Tomorrow''' magazine was nominated for an Utne Media Award.

Randylyon at 18:13, 13 December 2017

2017-12-13T18:13:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 13 December 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.		[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.

	Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for ''AlterNet'' and became an editor at ''Feministing''. After taking a position with ''The American Prospect'' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.		Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for ''AlterNet'' and became an editor at ''Feministing''. After taking a position with ''The American Prospect'' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at ''The American Prospect'' until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.

	The Los Angeles-based ''GOOD'' magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and ~~bringing~~ a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.		The Los Angeles-based ''GOOD'' magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and brought a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.

	Friedman's freelance writings have been published by ''Rolling Stone'', ''The New Republic, Newsweek, Glamour, ELLE'', and ''Columbia Journalism Review''. Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex have been widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.		Friedman's freelance writings have been published by ''Rolling Stone'', ''The New Republic, Newsweek, Glamour, ELLE'', and ''Columbia Journalism Review''. Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex have been widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.

	Friedman writes a politics column at NYMag.com, publishes pie-charts at The Hairpin, disperses RealTalk advice for journalists at the Columbia Journalism Review,[20] and contributes to The New Republic. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.		Friedman writes a politics column at NYMag.com, publishes pie-charts at The Hairpin, disperses RealTalk advice for journalists at the ''Columbia Journalism Review'',[20] and contributes to ''The New Republic''. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.

	Friedman was the founder of the Lady Journos’ Tumblr site, which curates the accomplishments and works by female journalists, speaks to issues of gender disparity in hiring and sexism in the workplace.		Friedman was the founder of the Lady Journos’ Tumblr site, which curates the accomplishments and works by female journalists, speaks to issues of gender disparity in hiring and sexism in the workplace.

	Ann Friedman won the 2004 Hearst Award for personality/profile writing. Before that she had won the Telegraph Herald Scholastic Journalist Award. She was among Columbia Journalism Review's "20 women to watch" in its July 2012 issue. In 2013, Tomorrow magazine was nominated for an Utne Media Award.		Ann Friedman won the 2004 Hearst Award for personality/profile writing. Before that she had won the Telegraph Herald Scholastic Journalist Award. She was among Columbia Journalism Review's "20 women to watch" in its July 2012 issue. In 2013, '''Tomorrow''' magazine was nominated for an Utne Media Award.

	---		---
Line 20:		Line 20:

	"Ann Friedman." Wikipedia		"Ann Friedman." Wikipedia

			[[Category: Writer]]
			[[Category: Editor]]

Randylyon at 04:40, 29 March 2014

2014-03-29T04:40:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:40, 29 March 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.		[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.

	Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for '''AlterNet''' and became an editor at "Feministing". After taking a position with '''The American Prospect''' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.		Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for ''AlterNet'' and became an editor at ''Feministing''. After taking a position with ''The American Prospect'' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.

	The Los Angeles-based "GOOD" magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and bringing a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.		The Los Angeles-based ''GOOD'' magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and bringing a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.

	Friedman's freelance writings have been published by "Rolling Stone", "The New Republic,~~" "~~Newsweek,~~" "~~Glamour,~~" "~~ELLE," and "Columbia Journalism Review." Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex have been widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.		Friedman's freelance writings have been published by ''Rolling Stone'', ''The New Republic, Newsweek, Glamour, ELLE'', and ''Columbia Journalism Review''. Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex have been widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.

	Friedman writes a politics column at NYMag.com, publishes pie-charts at The Hairpin, disperses RealTalk advice for journalists at the Columbia Journalism Review,[20] and contributes to The New Republic. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.		Friedman writes a politics column at NYMag.com, publishes pie-charts at The Hairpin, disperses RealTalk advice for journalists at the Columbia Journalism Review,[20] and contributes to The New Republic. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.

Randylyon at 04:38, 29 March 2014

2014-03-29T04:38:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 29 March 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.		[[File:ann.png\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.

	Friedman started off at the '''Mother Jones'''' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for '''AlterNet''' and became an editor at "Feministing". After taking a position with '''The American Prospect''' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.		Friedman started off at the ''Mother Jones'' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for '''AlterNet''' and became an editor at "Feministing". After taking a position with '''The American Prospect''' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.

	The Los Angeles-based "GOOD" magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and bringing a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.		The Los Angeles-based "GOOD" magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and bringing a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.

Randylyon: Created page with "left|FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the TELEGRAPH HERALD in 2001. She is an a..."

2014-03-29T04:34:11Z

Created page with "200px|thumb|left|FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the TELEGRAPH HERALD in 2001. She is an a..."

New page

[[File:ann.png|200px|thumb|left|]]FRIEDMAN, Ann. (Dubuque, IA, 1982-- ). Friedman began her journalism career as an intern with the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]] in 2001. She is an alumna of the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she graduated from its School of Journalism in 2004. She lived in New York City for over a year and then moved to Los Angeles. She identified herself in public speaking engagements and in her work as a feminist.

Friedman started off at the '''Mother Jones'''' copy desk. Her online editing career began when she took the managing editor position for '''AlterNet''' and became an editor at "Feministing". After taking a position with '''The American Prospect''' as web editor she was promoted to deputy editor from 2008 to 2010. Friedman worked at The American Prospect until she quit in 2010 to pick up more freelance writing work.

The Los Angeles-based "GOOD" magazine hired her as executive editor in March 2011. As the executive editor, Friedman focused on moving the GOOD brand over multiple platforms and bringing a youthful style to its content. That vision, however, was not shared by the management and she was fired along with most of the magazine's editors in June 2012. Friedman and her GOOD colleagues started a crowd-funded magazine called "Tomorrow." That project, backed via Kickstarter, raised $30,000 more than expected.

Friedman's freelance writings have been published by "Rolling Stone", "The New Republic," "Newsweek," "Glamour," "ELLE," and "Columbia Journalism Review." Her feminist writings and commentary about politics, popular culture, attitudes about men and women, and gay rights, and dating and sex have been widely referenced and quoted by other journalists and editorial writers.

Friedman writes a politics column at NYMag.com, publishes pie-charts at The Hairpin, disperses RealTalk advice for journalists at the Columbia Journalism Review,[20] and contributes to The New Republic. She is a proponent of incorporating GIFs in journalism.

Friedman was the founder of the Lady Journos’ Tumblr site, which curates the accomplishments and works by female journalists, speaks to issues of gender disparity in hiring and sexism in the workplace.

Ann Friedman won the 2004 Hearst Award for personality/profile writing. Before that she had won the Telegraph Herald Scholastic Journalist Award. She was among Columbia Journalism Review's "20 women to watch" in its July 2012 issue. In 2013, Tomorrow magazine was nominated for an Utne Media Award.

---

Source:

Ann Friedman. Online: http://annfriedman.com/bio

"Ann Friedman." Wikipedia