Watch this, from President's Day, by The First Amendment Troop. It's called "ResistDance."
Wow.
Sarah L. Kaufman
@sarahlkaufman.bsky.social
Author, VERB YOUR ENTHUSIASM (April 2026) & THE ART OF GRACE. Critic, reporter & writing teacher. Nieman ‘21. SarahLKaufman.com
Watch this, from President's Day, by The First Amendment Troop. It's called "ResistDance."
Wow.
Hundreds of extraordinary journalists are without their Washington Post jobs and livelihoods today. Here's a way to ease this community's pain. Please consider donating & sharing this fundraiser to support the committed, caring people affected.
Donate to Washington Post 2026 layoff fund, organized by Rachel Siegel
On Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026, The Washington Post laid off hundreds of journalists. We ar… Rachel Siegel needs your support for Washington Post 2026 layoff fund
gofund.me
"This verb-filled outing reads like a dream."--And so does this beautiful starred review in Publisher's Weekly! Grateful for every word www.publishersweekly.com/9780593831465
Verb Your Enthusiasm: How to Master the Art of the Verb and Transform Your Writing by Sarah L Kaufman
Every writer, from novelists and journalists to town-council minute-takers, can enliven their work with a few choice verbs, acco...
publishersweekly.com
Bravo. Tears. This unleashes the whole operatic experience at once.
Washington National Opera Finds a Stage Outside the Kennedy Center
nytimes.com
in understanding the impact of the Trump administration’s policies. The extraordinary decision to execute a search warrant at a journalist’s home should shock and dismay everyone who cares about a free and independent press. (2/3)
The Washington Post Guild is alarmed and appalled by federal law enforcement’s search and seizure of reporter Hannah Natanson’s property and personal devices. Hannah is a valued member of our union whose work covering the federal workforce has been essential (1/3)
Washington National Opera Is Leaving the Kennedy Center www.nytimes.com/2026/01/09/a...
Washington National Opera Is Leaving the Kennedy Center
nytimes.com
Never say ideate or use iterate as a verb. Thank you for your attention to this matter.