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I'm writing another book! About a very special person and place -- and I can't wait to share them with you. In this time of chaos, you can find me in the forest, searching for wisdom🦉
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
The Migrants in the Ancient Forest | The New Yorker
Must read. Beautifully written. Detailed and moving story by @lizflock newyorker.com/magazine/2026/…
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
Really special to see this beautifully reported story in the New Yorker, which was partially supported by the @IWMF's Kari Howard Fund for Narrative Journalism!
New story out today @newyorkermag, about a migration crisis at the Polish-Belarusian border that is in some ways utterly unique, and in others eerily mirrors our own
newyorker.com/magazine/2026/…
New story out today @newyorkermag, about a migration crisis at the Polish-Belarusian border that is in some ways utterly unique, and in others eerily mirrors our own
newyorker.com/magazine/2026/…
Many thanks to the @IWMF Kari Howard Fund for Narrative Journalism & the @pulitzercenter for the support to make this story possible 🙏🏻
I reported this piece with the help of Aga Suszko. Photos by @NowickiJedrzej. Thank you to all the migrants, humanitarian workers, guards and experts who spoke with me
Listen to hear one of the weirder & funnier (?) stories I’ve ever gotten to report — when truth was still a thing
Liz Flock on the golden age of blogging and social media, and everything that unfolded after she interviewed the author of the 2011 blog "A Gay Girl in Damascus." bit.ly/4i36GJv
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
Across the board the conversations began with expressions of what I can only describe as deep disgust in politics. Severe distrust in politicians and the status quo. And this wasn’t about the specifics of the moment, but instead deep seated long-term dissatisfaction. 2/12
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
100k foot view of the WaPo situation:
I suppose it’s possible that Bezos sincerely formed, in his private thoughts, the principle that presidential endorsements are bad, and the timing of this articulation ~just happened~ to coincide with this principle being *obviously* advantageous to his company Blue Origin. It’s … possible!
But, as a general matter, if you come up with a personal principle at the very moment when that principle is most convenient, the price you pay for that convenience is that nobody will trust you. Nor should they.
To make a ludicrous but I think sort of helpful comparison: My principle on kitchen hygiene is I don’t think my kitchen countertops need weekly scrubbing. That’s the sort of thing to make clear to my wife when the counters are clean. If I articulate this principle for the first time 0.5 seconds after my wife tells me to scrub the kitchen counters on a day when I'm kind of busy, *of course* she won’t believe me. She *should not* believe me. It would be sort of touchingly hilarious if she did!
“We don’t endorse presidential candidates” is a defensible position. Coming up with that principle during the editing process for a Harris endorsement days before your company is scheduled to meet with Donald Trump is not a decision whose timing deserves anybody’s trust. And the media environment is too competitive for news organizations to carelessly set fire to their integrity without enormous consequences.
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
Do not obey in advance. Lesson 1, first page, of my pamphlet "On Tyranny"
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Elizabeth Flock retweeted
In a heroic move, Gisele Pelicot fought to make public the videos of her unconscious rapes at the hands of over 50 men and won. She wanted the public “to look rape straight in the eyes.” Shame, she said, must change sides —from the victims to the perpetrators.
Police found more than 20,000 videos and photographs of Gisele drugged and being raped by various men on her husband’s devices in a folder titled “Abuse.”
On Friday, the judge complied with Gisele’s demand and showed the evidence “necessary for the manifestation of the truth.”
12 rape videos and 10 photos were shown over the courtroom’s three flat screens and projected into the overflow room for members of the public while the perpetrators in the videos sat in shame watching their own despicable criminal acts being exposed.
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
FREELANCERS: I'm commissioning history articles about the internet for the BBC. Looking for pitches about chapters & corners of the web that people will remember, but haven't thought about in the while. Nostalgia, surprising stories, foundational communities, get in touch!
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
🚨 Women in #Gaza are giving birth under dire conditions.
Expectant mothers deserve to give birth safely, no matter where they are.
See how @UNFPA—the @UN sexual and reproductive health agency—is making #motherhood safer: unf.pa/gmhc
✍ @lizflock
🗞 @marieclaire
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
This is one of the most detailed accounts of what it's like being pregnant in #Gaza, and the heroic helpers who are exhausted and giving women hope. A powerful piece of #journalism and worth your time:
Procedures performed with kitchen scissors. Makeshift medical tents with no pain medication, clean water, or electricity. Here, ‘Marie Claire’ goes inside one of the most dangerous places in the world to be pregnant right now. trib.al/xfM6vhW
Elizabeth Flock retweeted
Procedures performed with kitchen scissors. Makeshift medical tents with no pain medication, clean water, or electricity. Here, ‘Marie Claire’ goes inside one of the most dangerous places in the world to be pregnant right now. trib.al/xfM6vhW
Gaza remains among the most dangerous places in the world to give birth — procedures performed w/kitchen scissors & makeshift medical tents w/no pain medication, clean water or electricity. My piece for @marieclaire marieclaire.com/politics/gaz…



















