Advertise on podcast: Trinity School NYC Podmissum

This podcast features alumna author Aleksandra Crapanzano, class of 1988. Aleksandra is a journalist, screenwriter, cookbook author, and consultant. A recipient of The M.F.K. Fisher Award for Distinguished Writing from The James Beard Foundation and the Gourmand Award in France, Aleksandra was, for fifteen years, a food columnist for "The Wall Street Journal, until moving full time into book writing. She is the author of "The London Cookbook," "Eat. Cook. LA.," and "Gateau: The Surprising Simplicity of French Cakes," and her work has been widely anthologized, most notably in "Best American Food Writing." She has been a frequent contributor to most major magazines, including "The Atlantic," "The New York Times Magazine," "Food & Wine," and "Bon Appetit." She has years of experience in the film world, consults in the food space, and serves on several boards with a focus on sustainability. Aleksandra grew up in New York and Paris, received her AB from Harvard and her MFA from NYU, where she has taught writing. Her most recent book is "Chocolat: Parisian Desserts and Other Delights."

This podcast features alumna author Sophie Brickman, class of 2002. Sophie is a writer, journalist, and editor whose work has appeared in the "New Yorker," the "New York Times," the "Wall Street Journal," "Saveur," the "San Francisco Chronicle," the "Best Food Writing" compilation, and the "Best American Science Writing" compilation, among other publications. She is a contributor to the op/ed section of the "Guardian," and her first book, "Baby, Unplugged," explored the intersection between parenting and technology. Her second book, and debut novel, is "Plays Well With Others."

This podcast features alumna author Daphne Uviller, class of 1989. She is the author of the Zephyr Zuckerman Series: "Super in the City," "Hotel No Tell," and "Wife of the Day." Her first book was an acclaimed anthology, coedited with Deborah Siegel, "Only Child: Writers on the Singular Joys and Solitary Sorrows of Growing Up Solo." A former book and poetry editor at "Time Out New York," Daphne's reviews, profiles, and articles have been published in the "Washington Post, the "New York Times," "Newsday," the "Forward," "New York Magazine," "Oxygen," "Allure," and "Self," for which she wrote a column on ethics. Her most recent novel is "This Was Not the Plan."

This podcast features alumnus Grant Kleiser, class of 2013. Grant is a teacher of history at Trinity and recently passed his doctoral defense at Columbia University in the City of New York and will receive his PhD in May 2024. Grant's dissertation explored free ports in the Atlantic region where goods and services could be traded with less oversight than in most European imperial ports. He received his undergraduate degree "summa cum laude" from the University of Pennsylvania. At Columbia he spent five years teaching subjects ranging from the history of the Caribbean to the Atlantic slave trade to modern Europe. He has conducted research in archives around the United States; Seville, Spain; London, England; and Aix-en-Provence, France.

This podcast features alumnus author David Grosz, class of 1993. David is editorial director and chief digital officer at Cahiers d'Art Institute, a publisher of catalogues raisonnés of leading twentieth and twenty-first century artists and architects, including Frank Gehry, Sam Gilliam, Robert Irwin, Ellsworth Kelly, Sol LeWitt, Agnes Martin, and Niki de Saint Phalle. David is a graduate of Yale University and received an MFA in creative writing from Brooklyn College. His debut novel is "Providence."

This podcast features alumna author Nicole Ruane, class of 1988. Nicole is senior lecturer in classics, humanities, and Italian Studies at University of New Hampshire. She was previously a visiting assistant professor at Syracuse University, a lecturer at Northeastern University, and an instructor at Union Theological Seminary and The General Theological Seminary. She has published numerous scholarly articles about gender, sacrifice, and ritual in the Bible and her work was included in "A Question of Sex? Gender and Difference in the Hebrew Bible and Beyond," edited by Deborah Rooke as well as other collections. Her book is "Sacrifice and Gender in Biblical Law."

This podcast features alumnus author Scott Newman, class of 2017. Scott is a writer, editor, podcast host, and founder. He has visited nearly forty countries and has lived in Amman, Antibes, New York, Sydney, and Paris. His debut book is "The Night Before the Morning After."

This podcast features alumnus author Jason Schwartzman, class of 2008. Jason is a writer, senior editor, biographer, and teacher. His writing has appeared in the "New York Times," "New York Magazine," "Narratively," "Gothamist," "Hobart," "BULL," "River Teeth," "X-R-A-Y," and other publications. Jason lives in Berkeley, California, with his wife, Alexandra, and their dog, Stella. His debut book is, "No One You Know."

This podcast features alumnus author Cyrus R. K. Patell, class of 1979. Cyrus is professor of English at New York University in New York. He received his AB, AM, and PhD in English and American literature and language from Harvard University. His scholarship and teaching centers on the theory and practice of world literature; cosmopolitanism; Global Shakespeare; "Star Wars;" minority discourse theory; literary historiography; and US literary history. He is the author of "Emergent U.S. Literatures" and "Cosmopolitanism and the Literary Imagination." He is presently at work on "What in the World is a Global Text?" as well as a study of the ways in which Shakespeare's "Hamlet" became a part of global cultural heritage. He is coediting volume eight of the twelve-volume "Oxford History of the Novel in English" on the American novel after 1940. His most recent book is "Lucasfilm: Filmmaking, Philosophy, and the Star Wars Universe."

This podcast features alumna author Aleksandra Crapanzano, class of 1988. Aleksandra is a screenwriter and food writer. A recipient of The M.F.K. Fisher Award for Distinguished Writing from The James Beard Foundation, she is a dessert columnist for "The Wall Street Journal." She is the author of "The London Cookbook" and "Eat. Cook. LA.," and her work has been widely anthologized, most notably in "Best American Food Writing." She has been a frequent contributor to "Bon Appetit," "Food & Wine," "Food52," "Saveur," "Town & Country," "Elle," "The Daily Beast," "Departures," "Travel + Leisure," and the "New York Times Magazine."  She has years of experience in the film world, consults in the food space, and serves on several boards with a focus on sustainability.  Aleksandra grew up in New York and Paris, received her AB from Harvard and her MFA from NYU, where she has taught writing. Her most recent book is "Gâteau: The Surprising Simplicity of French Cakes."

This podcast features alumna author Catherine Price, class of 1997. Catherine is a science journalist, founder of ScreenLifeBalance.com, and the author of several books including: "How to Break Up With Your Phone" and "Vitamania: How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food." Her work has appeared in the "Best American Science Writing," the "New York Times," "Popular Science," "O, The Oprah Magazine," the "Los Angeles Times," the "San Francisco Chronicle," the "Washington Post Magazine," "Parade," "Salon," "Slate," "Men's Journal," "Self," "Medium," "Health Magazine," and "Outside," among others. She is the author of, "The Power of Fun: How to Feel Alive Again."

This podcast features alumnus author Calvin D. Sun, class of 2004. Calvin is a board-certified physician specializing in emergency medicine, a public speaker, author, activist, and travel writer based in New York City. He has worked at multiple emergency departments—most notably during the COVID-19 pandemic—as well as large-scale events primarily across the New York City metropolitan area. Calvin is also the founder of The Monsoon Diaries: a blog-turned-travel community that has taken hundreds of readers to over 190 countries and territories in the past ten years including North Korea, Nauru, Greenland, and Antarctica. The Monsoon Diaries has been featured on BBC News, ABC News, MSNBC, TED, "National Geographic," and "USA Today." His book, published by HarperCollins with a foreword by Lisa Ling, is "The Monsoon Diaries: A Doctor's Journey of Hope and Healing from the ER Frontlines to the Far Reaches of the World."

This podcast features alumna author Phoebe Zerwick class of 1978. Phoebe is an award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor. Her writing has appeared in O, The Oprah Magazine; National Geographic; the Nation; the Winston-Salem Journal; and Glamour, among other publications. Her work has been recognized by the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University, Investigative Reporters and Editors, the Society of Professional Journalists, Columbia University, the North Carolina Press Association, and has been featured in the HBO documentary, The Trials of Darryl Hunt. A graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism, Phoebe is the director of the journalism program at Wake Forest University, where she teaches writing and journalism, including courses taught at the law school in collaboration with the director of Wake Forest's Innocence & Justice Clinic. She lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina with her husband, a dog, and three cats. Her blended family includes three grown children. She is the author of Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt.

This podcast features alumnus author Tom Lin class of 2014. Tom was born in Beijing, China, and immigrated to the United States when he was four years old. A graduate of Pomona College, he is currently in the PhD program in the English department at the University of California, Davis. The Thousand Crimes of Ming Tsu is his debut novel.

This podcast features Associate Professor of Education and (by courtesy) History at Stanford University Emily J. Levine class of 1997. She received her PhD in history and the humanities at Stanford and her BA from Yale, where she later returned as an Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow. She was the recipient of fellowships from the National Humanities Center and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and her work is currently supported by a multi-year Stanford grant dedicated to recovering the university as a public good. Before arriving at Stanford, Emily was associate professor of European history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she held the Candace Bernard and Robert Glickman Dean's Professorship and chaired the Triangle Intellectual History Seminar. She is the author of Allies and Rivals: German-American Exchange and the Rise of the Modern Research University. Her previous book, Dreamland of Humanists: Warburg, Cassirer, Panofsky, and the Hamburg School, was awarded the Herbert Baxter Adams Prize by the American Historical Association. Emily has published essays in the New York Times, the LA Review of Books, the Washington Post, Foreign Policy, the Chronicle of Higher Education, and Inside Higher Ed, as well as in top scholarly journals.