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Dorothy Wickenden
Photograph © Rex Bonomelli

Dorothy Wickenden

Dorothy Wickenden has been the executive editor of The New Yorker since January 1996. She also writes for the magazine and is the moderator of its weekly podcast “The Political Scene.” She is on the faculty of The Writers’ Institute at CUNY’s Graduate Center, where she teaches a course on narrative nonfiction. A former Nieman Fellow at Harvard, Wickenden was national affairs editor at Newsweek from 1993-1995 and before that was the longtime executive editor at The New Republic. She lives with her husband and her two daughters in Westchester, New York.

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Dorothy Wickenden's Books

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Nothing Daunted
Browse Inside Nothing Daunted
Nothing Daunted The Unexpected Education of Two Society Girls in the West By: Dorothy Wickenden
This edition: Trade Paperback, 320 pages
Publication date: June 7, 2012
In the summer of 1916, Dorothy Woodruff and Rosamond Underwood, bored by society luncheons, charity work, and the effete men who courted them, left their families in Auburn, New York, to teach school in the wilds of...
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Other Formats: eBook