Bari Weiss

American opinion writer and editor

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2024 Featured in documentary films 'October 8' and 'Tragic Awakening' about antisemitism following the October 7 Hamas-led attacks on Israel.
January 2022 Criticized for comments about COVID-19 pandemic restrictions on Real Time with Bill Maher, stating she was 'done with COVID'.
November 8 2021 Announced the creation of the University of Austin in her newsletter, with Pano Kanelos, former president of St. John's College, as a key figure.
March 1 2021 Begins working as a regular columnist for the German daily newspaper Die Welt.
February 2021 Interviewed Gina Carano about her firing from The Mandalorian.
January 2021 Launched her Substack newsletter 'Common Sense', which was later renamed 'The Free Press', evolving into a media company.
2020 Leaves her position at The New York Times.
October 27 2020 Weiss appeared on the talk show The View to discuss cancel culture, describing it as 'wrong and deeply un-American'.
July 14 2020 Bari Weiss announced her resignation from The New York Times, publishing a critical resignation letter accusing the newspaper of creating a hostile work environment and capitulating to Twitter criticism.
June 7 2020 Publicly commented on the resignation of James Bennet following controversy over Tom Cotton's op-ed, characterizing the internal conflict at The New York Times as a 'civil war' between 'social justice warriors' and 'free speech advocates'.
2019 Published her book 'How to Fight Anti-Semitism', reflecting on her experiences with campus politics and anti-Semitism.
May 2018 Published 'Meet the Renegades of the Intellectual Dark Web', profiling unconventional thinkers and coining the collective term borrowed from Eric Weinstein.
March 2018 Published the column 'We're All Fascists Now', which was later corrected after using a fake antifa Twitter account as an example.
January 2018 Published a controversial opinion piece about Aziz Ansari in response to a Babe.net article, arguing about agency and consent in the context of the #MeToo movement.
2017 Starts working as an op-ed staff editor and writer on culture and politics at The New York Times.
April 2017 Weiss left The Wall Street Journal after Bret Stephens' departure, subsequently joining him at The New York Times.
2013 Begins working as an op-ed and book review editor at The Wall Street Journal.
2011 Began her role as senior news and politics editor at Tablet magazine, serving in this position until 2013.

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