John Warner is a Writer/Editor/Speaker/Consultant at various publications. He focuses on themes related to education, higher education, publishing and media, as well as arts and culture, often exploring the intersection of these areas with technology, including AI and its impact on writing. John has been featured in notable outlets such as Slate Magazine, Yahoo News, and the Chicago Tribune.
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John Warner's coverage is a mix of book reviews, recommendations, and sports event summaries. For pitches to John, consider offering unique and compelling book recommendations or new releases for his "Biblioracle" articles. Additionally, if you have insights into the local Chicago sports scene or can provide expert commentary on sports events in the area, these could be valuable contributions.
As he focuses on local content with an emphasis on Chicago and Illinois, consider tailoring pitches to include elements relevant to this geographic area when it comes to both books and sporting events.
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A few years ago, people I will never meet kept me from going blind.
By: John Warner
Kurt Andersen's new novel, “The Breakup,” is the culmination of a trilogy that started with two earlier nonfiction books, 2017's “Fantasyland: How
If writing matters, why don't we put sufficient resources toward teaching it?
One of my bookstore book-shopping rituals when I am outside the U.S. is to scan the shelves for copies of books by the publisher Fitzcarraldo Editions.
The way to stop cheating is to worry less about cheating and more about learning.
By: John Warner
Describing the thesis of journalist and podcaster Gil Duran's new book, “The Nerd Reich: Silicon Valley Fascism and the War on Democracy,” makes it sound like a work of conspiracy theory.
Let's do it, if we're going to do it. Provoked (in a good way) by Inside Higher Ed co-founder and current fellow columnist Doug Lederman's
By: John Warner
The American translation making the rounds on TikTok was published by Transit Books in 2022, and somehow has gone on to sell something like 800,000 copies, according to the publisher.
By: John Warner
Kurt Andersen's new novel, “The Breakup,” is the culmination of a trilogy that started with two earlier nonfiction books, 2017's “Fantasyland: How
By: John Warner
“Fantasyland: How America Went Haywire: A 500-Year History” by Kurt Andersen, his new book “The Breakup” and “Evil Geniuses: The Unmaking of America: A Recent History.” (Random House)
