fbpx
Wikipedia

Slate (magazine)

January 13, 2023

Slate is an online magazine that covers current affairs, politics, and culture in the United States. It was created in 1996 by former New Republic editor Michael Kinsley, initially under the ownership of Microsoft as part of MSN. In 2004, it was purchased by The Washington Post Company (later renamed the Graham Holdings Company), and since 2008 has been managed by The Slate Group, an online publishing entity created by Graham Holdings. Slate is based in New York City, with an additional office in Washington, D.C.[1]

Slate
Type of site
Online magazine
OwnerThe Slate Group
Created byMichael Kinsley
EditorHillary Frey
URLslate.com
slate.fr
CommercialYes
RegistrationOptional for Slate Plus and commenting only (US readers)
Metered paywall (non-US readers)
Launched1996; 27 years ago (1996)
Current statusActive
ISSN1090-6584 (print)
1091-2339 (web)
OCLC number728292344

Slate, which is updated throughout the day, covers politics, arts and culture, sports, and news. According to its former editor-in-chief Julia Turner, the magazine is "not fundamentally a breaking news source", but rather aimed at helping readers to "analyze and understand and interpret the world" with witty and entertaining writing.[2] As of mid-2015, it publishes about 1,500 stories per month.[3]

A French version, slate.fr, was launched in February 2009 by a group of four journalists, including Jean-Marie Colombani, Eric Leser, and economist Jacques Attali. Among them, the founders hold 50 percent in the publishing company, while The Slate Group holds 15 percent.[4][5] In 2011, slate.fr started a separate site covering African news, Slate Afrique, with a Paris-based editorial staff.[6]

As of 2021, the magazine is both ad-supported and has a membership model with a metered paywall. It is known, and sometimes criticized, for having adopted contrarian views, giving rise to the term "Slate Pitches".[7][8][9] It has a generally liberal editorial stance.[10][11][12]

Background

Slate features regular and semi-regular columns such as Explainer, Moneybox, Spectator, Transport, and Dear Prudence. Many of the articles are short (less than 2,000 words) and argument-driven. Around 2010, the magazine also began running long-form journalism. Many of the longer stories are an outgrowth of the "Fresca Fellowships", so-called because former editor Plotz liked the soft drink Fresca. "The idea is that every writer and editor on staff has to spend a month or six weeks a year not doing their regular job, but instead working on a long, ambitious project of some sort," Plotz said in an interview.[13]

Slate introduced a paywall-based business model in 1998 that attracted up 20,000 subscribers but was later abandoned.[14] A similar subscription model was implemented in April 2001 by Slate's independently owned competitor, Salon.com.

Slate started a daily feature, "Today's Pictures", on November 30, 2005, which featured 15–20 photographs from the archive at Magnum Photos that share a common theme. The column also features two Flash animated "Interactive Essays" a month.

 
The design of Slate's homepage from 2006 to 2013

On its 10th anniversary, Slate unveiled a redesigned website. It introduced Slate V in 2007,[15] an online video magazine with content that relates to or expands upon their written articles. In 2013, the magazine was redesigned under the guidance of design director Vivian Selbo.

Slate was nominated for four digital National Magazine Awards in 2011 and won the NMA for General Excellence. In the same year, the magazine laid off several high-profile journalists, including co-founder Jack Shafer and Timothy Noah (author of the Chatterbox column).[16] At the time, it had around 40 full-time editorial staff.[16] The following year, a dedicated ad sales team was created.[17]

Slate launched the "Slate Book Review" in 2012, a monthly books section edited by Dan Kois.[18]

The next year, Slate became profitable after preceding years had seen layoffs and falling ad revenues.[2]

In 2014, Slate introduced a paywall system called "Slate Plus", offering ad-free podcasts and bonus materials. A year later, it had attracted 9,000 subscribers generating about $500,000 in annual revenue.[14]

Slate moved all content behind a metered paywall for international readers in June 2015, explaining "our U.S.-based sales team sells primarily to domestic advertisers, many of whom only want to reach a domestic audience. ...The end result is that, outside the United States, we are not covering our costs."[19] At the same time, it was stated that there were no plans for a domestic paywall.[3]

Reputation for counterintuitive arguments ("Slate pitches")

Since 2006,[8] Slate has been known for publishing contrarian pieces arguing against commonly held views about a subject, giving rise to the #slatepitches Twitter hashtag in 2009.[9] The Columbia Journalism Review has defined Slate pitches as "an idea that sounds wrong or counterintuitive proposed as though it were the tightest logic ever," and in explaining its success wrote "Readers want to click on Slate Pitches because they want to know what a writer could possibly say that would support their logic".[20]

In 2014, Slate's then editor-in-chief Julia Turner acknowledged a reputation for counterintuitive arguments forms part of Slate's "distinctive" brand, but argued that the hashtag misrepresents the site's journalism. "We are not looking to argue that up is down and black is white for the sake of being contrarian against all logic or intellectual rigor. But journalism is more interesting when it surprises you either with the conclusions that it reaches or the ways that it reaches them."[2]

In a 2019 article for the site, Slate contributor Daniel Engber reflected on the changes that had occurred on the site since he started writing for it 15 years previously. He suggested that its original worldview, influenced by its founder Kinsley and described by Engber as "feisty, surprising, debate-club centrist-by-default" and "liberal contrarianism", had shifted towards "a more reliable, left-wing slant", whilst still giving space for heterodox opinions, albeit "tempered by other, graver duties". He argued that this was necessary within the context of a "Manichean age of flagrant cruelty and corruption", although he also acknowledged that it could be "a troubling limitation".[21]

Podcasts

See also: Panoply Media

According to NiemanLab, Slate has been involved in podcasts "almost from the very beginning" of the medium.[22] Its first podcast offering, released on July 15, 2005,[23] featured selected stories from the site read by Andy Bowers, who had joined Slate after leaving NPR in 2003.[22][24] By June 2012, Slate had expanded their lineup to 19 podcasts, with Political Gabfest and Culture Gabfest being the most popular.[22] This count had shrunk to 14 by February 2015, with all receiving six million downloads per month.[24] The podcasts are "a profitable part of [Slate's] business"; the magazine charges more for advertising in its podcasts than in any of its other content.[22]

  • Amicus – legal commentary
  • Audio Book Club
  • Culture Gabfest
  • Daily Podcast – some of everything
  • Decoder Ring – with Willa Paskin
  • The Waves (formerly DoubleX) – women's issues
  • Hang Up and Listen – sports
  • Hit Parade – pop music history
  • If Then - technology, Silicon Valley, and tech policy
  • Lexicon Valley – language issues
  • Manners for the Digital Age
  • Mom and Dad Are Fighting – parenting
  • Money – business and finance
  • One Year
  • Political Gabfest
  • Spoiler Specials – film discussion
  • Studio 360 – pop culture and the arts, in partnership with Public Radio International
  • The Gist
  • Thirst Aid Kit
  • Slow Burn
  • Video Podcast
  • Trumpcast

Slate podcasts have gotten longer over the years. The original Gabfest ran 15 minutes; by 2012, most ran about 45 minutes.[22]

Staff

Jacob Weisberg was Slate's editor from 2002 until 2008. Weisberg's deputy editor David Plotz then became editor until July 2014,[25] when he was replaced by Julia Turner.

Turner resigned as editor of Slate in October 2018.[26]

Jared Hohlt became editor-in-chief on April 1, 2019.[27] He stepped down in January 2022.[28]

Hillary Frey was named new editor in chief in May 2022.[29]

Key executives

  • Hillary Frey (editor in chief)
  • Dan Check (chief executive officer)
  • Charlie Kammerer (chief revenue officer)
  • Lowen Liu (deputy editor)
  • Josh Levin (editorial director)
  • Allison Benedikt (executive editor)
  • Susan Matthews (news director)
  • Laura Bennett (features director)
  • Jeffrey Bloomer (features editor)
  • Forrest Wickman (culture editor)

Notable contributors and departments

Past contributors

Other recurring features

  • Assessment
  • Books
  • Dear Prudence (advice column)
  • Dispatches
  • Drink
  • Food
  • Foreigners
  • Gaming
  • Science Denial
  • Shopping
  • The Good Word (language)
  • The Movie Club
  • The TV Club

Summary columns

References

  1. ^ "Slate Magazine: Private Company Information - Businessweek". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
  2. ^ a b c Levy, Nicole (September 30, 2014). "Long-serving deputy Julia Turner takes the reins at Slate". Capital New York. Retrieved September 30, 2014.
  3. ^ a b . Slate. Archived from the original on July 3, 2015. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
  4. ^ "Interview: Jacob Weisberg, Chairman, Slate Group: Breaking Out of the Beltway". CBS News. February 15, 2009. Retrieved January 2, 2023.
  5. ^ "Slate.fr: Jean-Marie Colombani à l'assaut du Web, actualité Tech & Net – Le Point". Le Point (in French). February 10, 2009. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
  6. ^ "Slate Afrique". VoxEurop. June 20, 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
  7. ^ "Contrarianism's end?". The Economist. October 19, 2009.
  8. ^ a b Weisberg, Jacob (June 19, 2006). "What Makes Slate Slatey?". Slate. To be a Slatey writer, you must cut through the media welter ... This can be done in a number of ways. [One] is to make the contrarian case that all the common assumptions about a subject are simply and hopelessly wrong.
  9. ^ a b Coscarelli, Joe (October 23, 2009). "Slate's Contrarian Ways Mocked on Twitter". Mediaite.
  10. ^ Blake, Aaron (October 21, 2014). "Ranking the media from liberal to conservative, based on their audiences". Washington Post. Retrieved August 31, 2017.
  11. ^ Wolff, Michael (January 2007). "No Jokes, Please, We're Liberal". VanityFair.com. Retrieved August 31, 2017.
  12. ^ Winter, Jessica (May 21, 2015). "Slate Isn't Too Liberal. But..." Slate. Retrieved September 21, 2017.
  13. ^ Levy, Dan (April 4, 2011). "Slate of Mind: Q&A with David Plotz". Sparksheet. Retrieved August 3, 2019.
  14. ^ a b Sawers, Paul (June 8, 2015). "Slate slides behind a metered paywall as global readers are asked to pay $5/month". VentureBeat. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
  15. ^ "Home". Slate V. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
  16. ^ a b Farhi, Paul (August 24, 2011). "Slate magazine lays off Jack Shafer, Timothy Noah". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
  17. ^ "'Slate' Gets a New Publisher". Adweek. August 27, 2012. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
  18. ^ Bosman, Julie (March 1, 2012). . The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 27, 2013. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
  19. ^ Turner, Julia (June 7, 2015). "Hello, International Reader". Slate. ISSN 1091-2339. Retrieved June 7, 2015.
  20. ^ Goldenberg, Kira (October 16, 2014). "Stop trolling your readers". Columbia Journalism Review. Retrieved October 16, 2014.
  21. ^ Engber, Daniel (January 8, 2019). "Free Thought for the Closed-Minded". Slate (magazine). Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  22. ^ a b c d e Phelps, Andrew (June 4, 2012). "Slate doubles down on podcasts, courting niche audiences and happy advertisers". Nieman Foundation for Journalism. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
  23. ^ "Slate's Podcasting Guide". Slate. Retrieved August 3, 2012.
  24. ^ a b Owens, Simon (February 6, 2015). "Slate's podcast audience has tripled in a year, and its bet on audio over video continues to pay off". NiemanLab. Retrieved February 6, 2015.
  25. ^ Plotz, David (July 14, 2014). "David Plotz Says Goodbye". Slate. Retrieved July 14, 2014.
  26. ^ "A Toast to Julia Turner". Slate. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
  27. ^ Peiser, Jaclyn (March 6, 2019). "Slate Picks a Skilled Storyteller as Its New Top Editor". New York Times. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
  28. ^ Tracy, Marc (January 5, 2022). "Slate's Top Editor Leaves After a Three-Year Run". The New York Times. Retrieved October 25, 2022.
  29. ^ Fischer, Sara (May 11, 2022). "Slate taps Hillary Frey as new editor-in-chief". Axios. Retrieved October 25, 2022.
  30. ^ a b Yoffe, Emily (November 12, 2015). "Don't Call It Closure". Slate. ISSN 1091-2339. Retrieved July 31, 2016.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Slate (magazine).
  • Official website
  • Slate (in French)

January 13, 2023
slate, magazine, slate, online, magazine, that, covers, current, affairs, politics, culture, united, states, created, 1996, former, republic, editor, michael, kinsley, initially, under, ownership, microsoft, part, 2004, purchased, washington, post, company, la. Slate is an online magazine that covers current affairs politics and culture in the United States It was created in 1996 by former New Republic editor Michael Kinsley initially under the ownership of Microsoft as part of MSN In 2004 it was purchased by The Washington Post Company later renamed the Graham Holdings Company and since 2008 has been managed by The Slate Group an online publishing entity created by Graham Holdings Slate is based in New York City with an additional office in Washington D C 1 SlateType of siteOnline magazineOwnerThe Slate GroupCreated byMichael KinsleyEditorHillary FreyURLslate wbr com slate wbr frCommercialYesRegistrationOptional for Slate Plus and commenting only US readers Metered paywall non US readers Launched1996 27 years ago 1996 Current statusActiveISSN1090 6584 print 1091 2339 web OCLC number728292344Slate which is updated throughout the day covers politics arts and culture sports and news According to its former editor in chief Julia Turner the magazine is not fundamentally a breaking news source but rather aimed at helping readers to analyze and understand and interpret the world with witty and entertaining writing 2 As of mid 2015 it publishes about 1 500 stories per month 3 A French version slate fr was launched in February 2009 by a group of four journalists including Jean Marie Colombani Eric Leser and economist Jacques Attali Among them the founders hold 50 percent in the publishing company while The Slate Group holds 15 percent 4 5 In 2011 slate fr started a separate site covering African news Slate Afrique with a Paris based editorial staff 6 As of 2021 update the magazine is both ad supported and has a membership model with a metered paywall It is known and sometimes criticized for having adopted contrarian views giving rise to the term Slate Pitches 7 8 9 It has a generally liberal editorial stance 10 11 12 Contents 1 Background 1 1 Reputation for counterintuitive arguments Slate pitches 2 Podcasts 3 Staff 3 1 Key executives 3 2 Notable contributors and departments 3 3 Past contributors 4 Other recurring features 4 1 Summary columns 5 References 6 External linksBackground EditSlate features regular and semi regular columns such as Explainer Moneybox Spectator Transport and Dear Prudence Many of the articles are short less than 2 000 words and argument driven Around 2010 the magazine also began running long form journalism Many of the longer stories are an outgrowth of the Fresca Fellowships so called because former editor Plotz liked the soft drink Fresca The idea is that every writer and editor on staff has to spend a month or six weeks a year not doing their regular job but instead working on a long ambitious project of some sort Plotz said in an interview 13 Slate introduced a paywall based business model in 1998 that attracted up 20 000 subscribers but was later abandoned 14 A similar subscription model was implemented in April 2001 by Slate s independently owned competitor Salon com Slate started a daily feature Today s Pictures on November 30 2005 which featured 15 20 photographs from the archive at Magnum Photos that share a common theme The column also features two Flash animated Interactive Essays a month The design of Slate s homepage from 2006 to 2013 On its 10th anniversary Slate unveiled a redesigned website It introduced Slate V in 2007 15 an online video magazine with content that relates to or expands upon their written articles In 2013 the magazine was redesigned under the guidance of design director Vivian Selbo Slate was nominated for four digital National Magazine Awards in 2011 and won the NMA for General Excellence In the same year the magazine laid off several high profile journalists including co founder Jack Shafer and Timothy Noah author of the Chatterbox column 16 At the time it had around 40 full time editorial staff 16 The following year a dedicated ad sales team was created 17 Slate launched the Slate Book Review in 2012 a monthly books section edited by Dan Kois 18 The next year Slate became profitable after preceding years had seen layoffs and falling ad revenues 2 In 2014 Slate introduced a paywall system called Slate Plus offering ad free podcasts and bonus materials A year later it had attracted 9 000 subscribers generating about 500 000 in annual revenue 14 Slate moved all content behind a metered paywall for international readers in June 2015 explaining our U S based sales team sells primarily to domestic advertisers many of whom only want to reach a domestic audience The end result is that outside the United States we are not covering our costs 19 At the same time it was stated that there were no plans for a domestic paywall 3 Reputation for counterintuitive arguments Slate pitches Edit Since 2006 8 Slate has been known for publishing contrarian pieces arguing against commonly held views about a subject giving rise to the slatepitches Twitter hashtag in 2009 9 The Columbia Journalism Review has defined Slate pitches as an idea that sounds wrong or counterintuitive proposed as though it were the tightest logic ever and in explaining its success wrote Readers want to click on Slate Pitches because they want to know what a writer could possibly say that would support their logic 20 In 2014 Slate s then editor in chief Julia Turner acknowledged a reputation for counterintuitive arguments forms part of Slate s distinctive brand but argued that the hashtag misrepresents the site s journalism We are not looking to argue that up is down and black is white for the sake of being contrarian against all logic or intellectual rigor But journalism is more interesting when it surprises you either with the conclusions that it reaches or the ways that it reaches them 2 In a 2019 article for the site Slate contributor Daniel Engber reflected on the changes that had occurred on the site since he started writing for it 15 years previously He suggested that its original worldview influenced by its founder Kinsley and described by Engber as feisty surprising debate club centrist by default and liberal contrarianism had shifted towards a more reliable left wing slant whilst still giving space for heterodox opinions albeit tempered by other graver duties He argued that this was necessary within the context of a Manichean age of flagrant cruelty and corruption although he also acknowledged that it could be a troubling limitation 21 Podcasts EditSee also Panoply Media According to NiemanLab Slate has been involved in podcasts almost from the very beginning of the medium 22 Its first podcast offering released on July 15 2005 23 featured selected stories from the site read by Andy Bowers who had joined Slate after leaving NPR in 2003 22 24 By June 2012 Slate had expanded their lineup to 19 podcasts with Political Gabfest and Culture Gabfest being the most popular 22 This count had shrunk to 14 by February 2015 with all receiving six million downloads per month 24 The podcasts are a profitable part of Slate s business the magazine charges more for advertising in its podcasts than in any of its other content 22 Amicus legal commentary Audio Book Club Culture Gabfest Daily Podcast some of everything Decoder Ring with Willa Paskin The Waves formerly DoubleX women s issues Hang Up and Listen sports Hit Parade pop music history If Then technology Silicon Valley and tech policy Lexicon Valley language issues Manners for the Digital Age Mom and Dad Are Fighting parenting Money business and finance One Year Political Gabfest Spoiler Specials film discussion Studio 360 pop culture and the arts in partnership with Public Radio International The Gist Thirst Aid Kit Slow Burn Video Podcast Trumpcast Slate podcasts have gotten longer over the years The original Gabfest ran 15 minutes by 2012 most ran about 45 minutes 22 Staff EditJacob Weisberg was Slate s editor from 2002 until 2008 Weisberg s deputy editor David Plotz then became editor until July 2014 25 when he was replaced by Julia Turner Turner resigned as editor of Slate in October 2018 26 Jared Hohlt became editor in chief on April 1 2019 27 He stepped down in January 2022 28 Hillary Frey was named new editor in chief in May 2022 29 Key executives Edit Hillary Frey editor in chief Dan Check chief executive officer Charlie Kammerer chief revenue officer Lowen Liu deputy editor Josh Levin editorial director Allison Benedikt executive editor Susan Matthews news director Laura Bennett features director Jeffrey Bloomer features editor Forrest Wickman culture editor Notable contributors and departments Edit Anne Applebaum Foreigners John Dickerson Politics Simon Doonan Fashion Stefan Fatsis Hang Up and Listen Ashley Feinberg Politics Daniel Gross The Juice Fred Kaplan War Stories Juliet Lapidos Books Explainer Brow Beat Dahlia Lithwick Jurisprudence Michael Moran Reckoning Foreign Policy Timothy Noah The Customer Meghan O Rourke The Highbrow Grieving Daniel M Lavery Dear Prudence since 2015 30 Mike Pesca The Gist Robert Pinsky poetry editor Phil Plait Bad Astronomy Science Ron Rosenbaum Spectator William Saletan Human Nature Jack Shafer Press Box Eliot Spitzer The Best Policy Mike Steinberger Drink Dana Stevens Surfergirl through 2005 Movies Seth Stevenson Ad Report Card Well Traveled James Surowiecki The Book Club Leon Neyfakh Podcast Tom Vanderbilt Transport Jacob Weisberg The Big Idea Tim Wu Technology Jurisprudence Emily Yoffe Dear Prudence until 2015 Human Guinea pig 30 Reihan Salam Politics Laura Miller Books and Culture Carl Wilson Music Past contributors Edit Emily Bazelon Pete Buttigieg Paul Boutin Ian Bremmer Phil Carter David Edelstein Franklin Foer Sasha Frere Jones Atul Gawande Austan Goolsbee Robert Lane Greene Virginia Heffernan David Helvarg Christopher Hitchens Jodi Kantor Mickey Kaus Patrick Radden Keefe Paul Krugman Steven Landsburg Will Leitch Farhad Manjoo Louis Menand David Plotz Daniel Radosh Bruce Reed Jody Rosen Herbert Stein James Surowiecki Julia Turner Josh Voorhees Rob Walker David Weigel Robert Wright Matthew Yglesias Fareed ZakariaOther recurring features EditAssessment Books Dear Prudence advice column Dispatches Drink Food Foreigners Gaming Science Denial Shopping The Good Word language The Movie Club The TV Club Summary columns Edit Slatest news aggregator References Edit Slate Magazine Private Company Information Businessweek Bloomberg com Retrieved July 2 2015 a b c Levy Nicole September 30 2014 Long serving deputy Julia Turner takes the reins at Slate Capital New York Retrieved September 30 2014 a b Unlimited FAQ Slate Archived from the original on July 3 2015 Retrieved July 2 2015 Interview Jacob Weisberg Chairman Slate Group Breaking Out of the Beltway CBS News February 15 2009 Retrieved January 2 2023 Slate fr Jean Marie Colombani a l assaut du Web actualite Tech amp Net Le Point Le Point in French February 10 2009 Retrieved April 28 2013 Slate Afrique VoxEurop June 20 2012 Retrieved July 2 2015 Contrarianism s end The Economist October 19 2009 a b Weisberg Jacob June 19 2006 What Makes Slate Slatey Slate To be a Slatey writer you must cut through the media welter This can be done in a number of ways One is to make the contrarian case that all the common assumptions about a subject are simply and hopelessly wrong a b Coscarelli Joe October 23 2009 Slate s Contrarian Ways Mocked on Twitter Mediaite Blake Aaron October 21 2014 Ranking the media from liberal to conservative based on their audiences Washington Post Retrieved August 31 2017 Wolff Michael January 2007 No Jokes Please We re Liberal VanityFair com Retrieved August 31 2017 Winter Jessica May 21 2015 Slate Isn t Too Liberal But Slate Retrieved September 21 2017 Levy Dan April 4 2011 Slate of Mind Q amp A with David Plotz Sparksheet Retrieved August 3 2019 a b Sawers Paul June 8 2015 Slate slides behind a metered paywall as global readers are asked to pay 5 month VentureBeat Retrieved July 2 2015 Home Slate V Retrieved April 28 2013 a b Farhi Paul August 24 2011 Slate magazine lays off Jack Shafer Timothy Noah The Washington Post ISSN 0190 8286 Retrieved July 12 2015 Slate Gets a New Publisher Adweek August 27 2012 Retrieved July 12 2015 Bosman Julie March 1 2012 Slate to Begin a Monthly Review of Books The New York Times Archived from the original on February 27 2013 Retrieved April 28 2013 Turner Julia June 7 2015 Hello International Reader Slate ISSN 1091 2339 Retrieved June 7 2015 Goldenberg Kira October 16 2014 Stop trolling your readers Columbia Journalism Review Retrieved October 16 2014 Engber Daniel January 8 2019 Free Thought for the Closed Minded Slate magazine Retrieved January 9 2019 a b c d e Phelps Andrew June 4 2012 Slate doubles down on podcasts courting niche audiences and happy advertisers Nieman Foundation for Journalism Retrieved April 28 2013 Slate s Podcasting Guide Slate Retrieved August 3 2012 a b Owens Simon February 6 2015 Slate s podcast audience has tripled in a year and its bet on audio over video continues to pay off NiemanLab Retrieved February 6 2015 Plotz David July 14 2014 David Plotz Says Goodbye Slate Retrieved July 14 2014 A Toast to Julia Turner Slate Retrieved February 18 2019 Peiser Jaclyn March 6 2019 Slate Picks a Skilled Storyteller as Its New Top Editor New York Times Retrieved March 7 2019 Tracy Marc January 5 2022 Slate s Top Editor Leaves After a Three Year Run The New York Times Retrieved October 25 2022 Fischer Sara May 11 2022 Slate taps Hillary Frey as new editor in chief Axios Retrieved October 25 2022 a b Yoffe Emily November 12 2015 Don t Call It Closure Slate ISSN 1091 2339 Retrieved July 31 2016 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Slate magazine Official website Slate in French Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Slate magazine amp oldid 1131002606, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.