"Stories at Home, Contributions Away"
Thursday, December 20, 2012
I wrote this post — about content trends in 2012 — for the TOKY blog.work
Two Minutes On Video
Sunday, November 11, 2012
A sliver of self promotion, as I link to a brief video portrait of me made by Greg Kiger and his Once Films crew for a series of TOKY portraits. You can watch the segments on my friends and colleagues Jay, Geoff, and Katy on the TOKY blog."In Silicon Valley, Perks Now Begin at Home"
Saturday, October 20, 2012
Interesting piece about perks geared toward whole-life realities and peace of mind."Drunk With Power"
Sunday, October 14, 2012
In the New York Times Magazine, an in-depth look at Jon Rimmerman’s $30-million-a-year wine-selling business. It’s a tale of “vivid stories” being told through “idiosyncratic e-mails.” Wine + content strategy = article made for me.Making a Book @ TOKY
Monday, October 8, 2012
"> <figure class=" sqs-block-image-figure intrinsic " style="max-width:612px;"> <div style="padding-bottom:100%;" class=" image-block-wrapper has-aspect-ratio "> <img src="http://sschenkenberg.files.wordpress.com/2012/10/928bb-image-asset.jpeg" alt="" /><img class="thumb-image" alt="" /> </div> </figure> </div> At the TOKY office, working on a big book project with some great collaborators: Mark Katzman and Gautam Yadama. Via We Are TOKY.Craig Mod on Building an App (and a Book)
Thursday, March 29, 2012
As thoughtful and personal as his previous pieces.Joe Pollack Has Died
Saturday, March 10, 2012
The hard-working, well-known, and friendly St. Louis dining, theater, and movie critic died Friday at age 81. The Post-Dipatch has an appropriately detailed obituary, and my friend George Mahe has a very nice post at his Relish blog, noting that Joe was at work the night before on five — five — movie reviews. I met Joe and his wife (and writing partner) Ann during my St. Louis Magazine days, when George brought both of them into the contributors’ family."Tony Judt: A Final Victory"
Thursday, March 8, 2012
By Jennifer Homans, Judt’s widow, and published in The New York Review of Books. Lovely and sad.Steve Coll Remembers Anthony Shadid
Saturday, February 18, 2012
At newyorker.com: When he came to the Washington Post about a decade ago to serve as a correspondent, I was working as an editor at the paper. I asked a standard job-interview question about his goals in the years ahead, and he provided one of the most striking, emphatic answers I can recall from countless discussions of that type: He intended to move to the Middle East, to chronicle in every dimension possible the upheavals in Arab societies that would inevitably follow the September 11th attacks, and to do nothing else, professionally.