Nick Gallagher
My work has recently appeared in The Progressive, The Brooklyn Eagle, The Brooklyn Rail, and Popula, among other outlets.
In December 2020, I graduated from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. I’m a member of The Association of LGBTQ Journalists and Study Hall, an online community for media workers.
Writing
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Art & Culture
Bad Seed Scammers Are Exploiting the Internet’s Rare Houseplant Hysteria
The Messenger (Via Wayback Machine)
Inside Brooklyn’s Burgeoning Queer-Inclusive Barbershop Community
Brooklyn Magazine
My Descent Into the World’s Strangest Radio Mystery
Mangoprism
Brooklyn Chefs Deliver ‘Michelin Star Quality’ By Bike
Bushwick Daily
On its 100th Anniversary, the World’s First Electronic Instrument Continues to Awe
The Brooklyn Rail
The Bed-Stuy Record Store That Shaped Brooklyn’s Music Scene
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Measuring the NYC Marathon, Long Before the Starting Gun
NYCity News Service
Advance Base's Owen Ashworth Examines the Intimacy Between Places, People, and Their Pets
Indy Week
How a Blue Devil Statue That Was Raising Hell in Small-Town Mississippi Escaped to Durham
Indy Week
Activism, Politics & Economics
SWAT Team Destroys Man’s Business While Looking for Suspect — Why Won’t the City Pay?
The Messenger (Via Wayback Machine)
Peace Activists Are Beating the Military at Its Own (Video) Game
The Progressive
Old West Durham Residents Are Battling Over the Soul of Their Neighborhood
Indy Week
What Will Trump’s Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Mean for N.C. Businesses?
Indy Week
Protesters at Duke Joe Van Gogh Call on Administration to Condemn Controversial Employee Firing
Indy Week
ICE Raids in Orange and Chatham Counties Swept Up Ten People This Week
Indy Week
Raleigh's March for Our Lives Draws Ten Thousand Demanding Gun Reform
Indy Week
Bitcoin: The Power and Peril of Cryptocurrency
Who.What.Why.
Fighting the Koch Brothers in South Dakota
Who.What.Why.
Essays
Oh, That’s Just My Mask
Popula
Becoming a Journalist in a Pandemic
Popula
Health & Science
Computer Scientist Has to Extend Y-Axis on Chart to Show How Hot the Atlantic Has Become
The Messenger (Via Wayback Machine)
A Memoir About Multiple Personalities that’s 25 Years in the Making
Narratively
New Yorkers With Auditory Hallucinations Battle Stigma
NYCity News Service
Does the DEQ Have the Resources to Keep Up With the Triangle’s Emerging Contaminants?
Indy Week
Scientists Watch a Species Go Extinct
Who.What.Why
Science reporting for The Academic Times
Covid Reporting
Brooklyn Resident Collects Chargers for Patients Running Low
The Experimental Art Scene Gets Creative
Roommates Wanted, More Than Ever
How New York’s Amateur Radio Community Helps the City During Emergencies
“Please Stay at Home, Mom”
Audio
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The Midnight Organ Flight
Scott Hutchison wrote lyrics about what it’s like to live with depression, and his music served as a sign of hope through the darkest periods of many listeners’ lives. When fans learned in 2018 that Hutchison had died by suicide, they set out to send Hutchison’s records around the world, from fan to fan, using his lyrics as their guiding principle: “While I’m alive, I’ll make tiny changes to earth.” Listen Here
Contact
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