Maureen O'Connor (born c. 1984[citation needed]) is an American journalist.
O'Connor first began blogging for IvyGate while a student at Princeton University, following stories such as the Yale student abortion art controversy in 2008. She moved to Gawker in November 2009.[1][2] Among scoops she has been credited with breaking was a story about U.S. Congressman Chris Lee's solicitations for sexual partners via Craigslist in February 2011, quickly leading to Lee's resignation.[3][4]
In May 2012, O'Connor was named features editor at New York magazine's The Cut.[5] She started writing New York magazine's Sex Lives column in 2014,[6] and launched New York magazine's Sex Lives podcast in 2015.[7][8] She became a contributing editor at Vanity Fair in 2019.[9]
References
^ALEX WILLIAMSMARCH 31, 2010 (2010-03-31). "The Rising Stars of Gossip Blogs - The New York Times". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 2018-12-17.
^Kamer, Foster (May 7, 2010). "Media Moves: Gawker's Newest Hire Poached from The Daily Beast". Runnin' Scared blog. The Village Voice. Retrieved 11 June 2012.
^"21 New Media Innovators". Nymag.com. 2011-07-18. Retrieved 2018-12-17.
^O'Connor, Maureen (February 9, 2011). "Married GOP Congressman Sent Sexy Pictures to Craigslist Babe". Gawker. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
^Erik Maza (2012-05-29). "Maureen O’Connor Joins The Cut – WWD". Wwd.com. Retrieved 2018-12-17.
^Chotiner, Isaac (2014-02-23). "The New 'New York' Magazine Is A Lot Like The Old One". The New Republic. ISSN 0028-6583. Retrieved 2019-11-08.
^"Introducing New York Magazine's 'Sex Lives' Podcast". The Cut. Retrieved 2019-11-08.
^joannademkiewicz (2016-04-18). "Sex on Paper". The Riveter Magazine. Retrieved 2019-11-08.
^"Vanity Fair's Radhika Jones Announces Slew of Staffing Changes | Hollywood Reporter". www.hollywoodreporter.com. Retrieved 2020-11-11.
maureen, connor, journalist, maureen, connor, born, 1984, citation, needed, american, journalist, connor, first, began, blogging, ivygate, while, student, princeton, university, following, stories, such, yale, student, abortion, controversy, 2008, moved, gawke. Maureen O Connor born c 1984 citation needed is an American journalist O Connor first began blogging for IvyGate while a student at Princeton University following stories such as the Yale student abortion art controversy in 2008 She moved to Gawker in November 2009 1 2 Among scoops she has been credited with breaking was a story about U S Congressman Chris Lee s solicitations for sexual partners via Craigslist in February 2011 quickly leading to Lee s resignation 3 4 In May 2012 O Connor was named features editor at New York magazine s The Cut 5 She started writing New York magazine s Sex Lives column in 2014 6 and launched New York magazine s Sex Lives podcast in 2015 7 8 She became a contributing editor at Vanity Fair in 2019 9 References Edit ALEX WILLIAMSMARCH 31 2010 2010 03 31 The Rising Stars of Gossip Blogs The New York Times Nytimes com Retrieved 2018 12 17 Kamer Foster May 7 2010 Media Moves Gawker s Newest Hire Poached from The Daily Beast Runnin Scared blog The Village Voice Retrieved 11 June 2012 21 New Media Innovators Nymag com 2011 07 18 Retrieved 2018 12 17 O Connor Maureen February 9 2011 Married GOP Congressman Sent Sexy Pictures to Craigslist Babe Gawker Retrieved February 7 2012 Erik Maza 2012 05 29 Maureen Oa Connor Joins The Cut WWD Wwd com Retrieved 2018 12 17 Chotiner Isaac 2014 02 23 The New New York Magazine Is A Lot Like The Old One The New Republic ISSN 0028 6583 Retrieved 2019 11 08 Introducing New York Magazine s Sex Lives Podcast The Cut Retrieved 2019 11 08 joannademkiewicz 2016 04 18 Sex on Paper The Riveter Magazine Retrieved 2019 11 08 Vanity Fair s Radhika Jones Announces Slew of Staffing Changes Hollywood Reporter www hollywoodreporter com Retrieved 2020 11 11 External links EditOfficial website Maureen O Connor on Twitter This article about a United States journalist born in the 1980s is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Maureen O 27Connor journalist amp oldid 1094892618, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
