Angela Flournoy

@angelaflournoy.bsky.social

Author of the novels THE WILDERNESS and THE TURNER HOUSE. Reader.

There are currently more bills attacking trans youth’s right to play sports across the U.S. than there are trans youth in school sports.

For the first time since 1999, the New York Knicks are eagerly awaiting the N.B.A. Finals. Vinson Cunningham appreciates the artfulness of the game, but “when the Knicks are on, playing prettily or not, I am a foulmouthed partisan,” he writes. www.newyorker.com/culture/the-...

Lessons in Fanhood from the Knicks

For the first time since 1999, the New York Knicks are eagerly awaiting the N.B.A. Finals. Vinson Cunningham appreciates the artfulness of the game, but “when the Knicks are on, playing prettily or not, I am a foulmouthed partisan,” he writes.

newyorker.com

“Someone might endeavor to begin at the beginning, but then somebody else would interject. They would have to go backward before they could go forward, and that’s what I wanted it to feel like when it was being read.” Anjali Sachdeva interviews @angelaflournoy.bsky.social. pghrev.com/talking-abou...

Talking about Story with Angela Flournoy - Pittsburgh Review of Books

In 2015, author Angela Flournoy published her debut novel, The Turner House. The book was a finalist for the National Book Award and the NAACP Image Award,

pghrev.com

Some great news. My hybrid memoir IN OPEN COUNTRY will now be published by Little, Brown. It’s about freedom of movement and stillness in the US, and the ways capitalism & settler colonialism have shaped (and continue to shape) the answer to who has either across time. I also do a lot of walking.

The Publishers Marketplace announcement of my book, which reads

“Rahawa Haile's IN OPEN COUNTRY, a personal and political hybrid memoir of the author's transformative Appalachian Trail thru-hike, exploring the history of freedom of movement in the United States, and reckoning with America's foundational myth of conquered wilderness, the violence of national borders, and the legacy of diasporic placelessness, moving to Bryn Clark at Little, Brown, at auction, by Julia Kardon at HG Literary (NA).”

Tear gas — currently being deployed in Minneapolis — can cause long-term health consequences by making people more susceptible to contracting respiratory illnesses. The chemical agent can also hurt people inside their homes if it seeps into residential neighborhoods. From our 2020 investigation:

Tear Gas Is Way More Dangerous Than Police Let On — Especially During the Coronavirus Pandemic

In the middle of a respiratory pandemic, law enforcement agencies have used tear gas in especially dangerous ways. The chemical agent also seeps into homes, contaminates food, furniture, skin and surf...

propublica.org