Michael Luo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Michael Luo
Pulitzer2018-michael-luo-20180530-wp.jpg
Born1976 (age 45–46)
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
CitizenshipUnited States
EducationHarvard University (B.A.)
OccupationJournalist, Writer
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese羅明瀚[1]
Simplified Chinese罗明瀚
Hanyu PinyinLuó Mínghàn

Michael M. Luo (born 1976) is an American journalist and current editor of newyorker.com.[2] He previously wrote for The New York Times, where he was an investigative reporter.[3]

Early life[]

Luo was born in Pittsburgh in 1976.[4] His parents are immigrants from Taiwan.[5] He graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in government in 1998.

Career[]

He was a writer for two years for the Associated Press, where he wrote narrative feature stories, and also worked at Newsday, where he was a police reporter on Long Island.[3][4] Luo also reported for the Los Angeles Times before moving to The New York Times.[3] In 2002, Luo received a George Polk Award for Criminal Justice Reporting and a Livingston Award for Young Journalists "for a series of articles on three poor, [disabled] African-Americans in Alabama who were in prison for killing a baby that probably never existed."[3] The story resulted in the release of two of the three, while the third remained in prison for a separate charge.[3] In 2000, Luo won a T.W. Wang Award for Excellence for journalism on Chinese-American topics.[4]

Luo joined The New York Times in September 2003 at the metropolitan desk.[3][4] According to the Times, Luo "has written about economics and the recession as a national correspondent; covered the 2008 presidential campaign and the 2010 midterm elections; and done stints in Washington and in the Baghdad bureau."[3] Luo wrote a viral piece about a woman who accosted him for being a Chinese American in October 2016.[6]

He has since gone to edit investigations at the New Yorker and was eventually promoted to manage its entire digital presence.

References[]

  1. ^ 鉅亨網 (October 14, 2016). "《紐時》華裔編輯被罵「滾回中國」 網上發起反歧視運動". Anue (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved November 14, 2020.
  2. ^ Mullin, Benjamin (6 February 2017). "Michael Luo named editor of The New Yorker's website". Poynter. Retrieved 24 August 2017.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Michael Luo." The New York Times.
  4. ^ a b c d "Ask a Reporter: Michael Luo: Metropolitan Reporter, Transportation". The New York Times. 2004. Archived from the original on October 15, 2009. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
  5. ^ Luo, Michael (10 October 2016). "An Open Letter to the Woman Who Told My Family to Go Back to China". The New York Times.
  6. ^ Luo, Michael (10 October 2016). "An Open Letter to the Woman Who Told My Family to Go Back to China". The New York Times.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""