Lora Kelley

I write about business for the The New York Times, where I am a member of the 2022-2023 fellowship class. My writing on technology, business and cultural change has appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, The Nation, Vox, Mother Jones, GQ and The Drift, among other publications. I was previously on the editorial staff of the Times Opinion section, where I was a researcher on the Privacy Project and edited essays on AI, work and incarceration. During college, I was an intern with McSweeneys and The Believer.

Twitter
LinkedIn
NYT archive

Selected Reporting
On cubicle comedy The New York Times
On library TikTok The New York Times Books
On the parents of Sam Bankman-Fried The New York Times
On LinkedIn and oversharing The New York Times
An as told to about organizing at Google The Drift
On the language of layoffs The New York Times
On the Peloton resale market The New York Times
On Zoom dating The Atlantic
On remote corporate retreats The New York Times
On Box Tops for Education’s pivot to digital The Atlantic
On Google knowledge panels and disinformation The Atlantic
On Dunkin' as lifestyle brand GQ
Essays
On posting through workdays and layoffs The New York Times Magazine
On tech pivots The Drift
Letter of Recommendation: Boulevard of Broken Dreams The New York Times Magazine
On tech companies and the word democratize Mother Jones
On my normal alarm clock Vox
On surveillance metaphors in fiction The New York Times
Book Reviews
On the history of surveillance The Nation
On foreign correspondents of the lost generation Air Mail
Press
A conversation about LinkedIn and feelings Marketplace
A conversation about Dunkin' merch WNPR

Lora Kelley

Selected Reporting

Essays

Book Reviews

Press