By Pallavi Aiyar Author Pallavi Aiyar Pallavi Aiyar is an Indian-born, award-winning foreign correspondent. and China are two sides of the same coin. It will be all about immersing with people - otherwise ordinary humans slipping the bonds of state control, asserting autonomy in an authoritarian age.”īruder’s “Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century,” about transient older Americans, was published in 2017 and adapted into the acclaimed 2020 film starring Frances McDormand. Nomadland: A Chinese Western This year’s big Oscar-winner indicates that the U.S. Like ‘Nomadland,’ the focus won’t be politics. Wade would fall are preparing to meet that challenge in real time,” the announcement reads in part.īruder said in a statement that she planned to chronicle “human rights through the lens of abortion. “With the Supreme Court expected to release its decision on the constitutional right to an abortion, Bruder will report from the front lines of the potential crisis, where people who have predicted for years that Roe v.
& Norton & Company, which on Thursday announced the deal with Bruder. Wheeling around inside were the nomads, a group of largely older Americans who traded in, for one financial reason or another, their roofs for vans.
Jessica Bruder will expand upon the reporting for her May cover story in The Atlantic, “The Abortion Underground: Inside the Covert Network Preparing for a Post-Roe Future.” The new book is currently untitled and does not yet have a release date, according to W.W. Journalist Jessica Bruder spent three years inside the belly of America’s economic beast for her 2017 book, Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century. NEW YORK (AP) - The author of “Nomadland,” the basis for the Oscar-winning movie of the same name, is working on a book about abortion.
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