Sneha Girap (Editor)

Farhad Manjoo

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Farhad Manjoo

Role
  
Journalist

Education
  
Cornell University


Farhad Manjoo The Big Picture Temple Grandin Henry Eyring Farhad


Books
  
True Enough: Learning to Live in a Post-Fact Society

Similar People
  
Emily Yoffe, David Pogue, Kara Swisher, Nilay Patel, Joshua Topolsky

Profiles

Farhad manjoo true enough talks at google


Farhad Manjoo (born August 19, 1978) is an American journalist and author. Manjoo was a staff writer for Slate magazine from 2008 to 2013 and left Slate in September 2013 to join The Wall Street Journal as a technology columnist. In January 2014, Manjoo became the "State of the Art" columnist for The New York Times, replacing David Pogue. He has been a contributor to National Public Radio since 2009.

Contents

Farhad Manjoo Farhad Manjoo former Slate technology columnist recalls

How political myths spread farhad manjoo


Early life and education

Farhad Manjoo httpslh4googleusercontentcomedBvpoWAhYEAAA

Manjoo was born in South Africa in 1978 to a family with ancestral roots in India. His family left the country when he was eight years old, and he was raised in Southern California. He graduated from Cornell University in 2000. During his undergraduate years, he served as writer and editor-in-chief of the Cornell Daily Sun student newspaper.

Career

Farhad Manjoo Farhad Manjoo39s advice for writers Just do it a lot

Manjoo wrote for Wired News before taking a staff position at Salon.com. In July 2008, Manjoo accepted a job at Slate magazine writing a twice-weekly technology column. In September 2013, Manjoo joined the Wall Street Journal as a technology columnist; his final column for Slate, in which he urged men to wear makeup, was published on September 20.

Farhad Manjoo httpsstatic01nytcomimages20140211technol

Manjoo has written about new media, politics, and controversies in journalism.

He is the author of the book True Enough: Learning to Live in a Post-Fact Society.

References

Farhad Manjoo Wikipedia