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The Hairpin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Women's website in The Awl network

The Hairpin
Type of site
Current events,culture
Available inEnglish
Dissolved2018; 8 years ago (2018)
Created byEdith Zimmerman
Editors
    • Edith Zimmerman
    • Emma Carmichael
    • Haley Mlotek
    • Sylvia Killingsworth
Key peopleMichael Macher
URLthehairpin.com
Launched2010; 16 years ago (2010)
Current statusContent farm

The Hairpin was a women's writer-led website inThe Awl network.[1] It was founded in 2010 by Edith Zimmerman. It ceased publication at the end of January 2018.[2]

From 2013 to 2014,The Hairpin was edited by Emma Carmichael,[3] withJia Tolentino as contributing editor. Haley Mlotek was editor atThe Hairpin from 2014 to 2015,[4] withJazmine Hughes as contributing editor, followed by Alexandra Molotkow.[5][6] The site went on hiatus briefly but was revived in 2016 when Sylvia Killingsworth leftThe New Yorker to become editor of both The Awl and The Hairpin.[7]

Carmichael described her role as the first new editor atThe Hairpin after Zimmerman stepped down in 2013 as "really hard; Edith created a perfectly formed product inThe Hairpin and her voice was...The Hairpin".[8]

The Hairpin had been home to several recurring features including Jia Tolentino's "Interview With a Virgin",[9]Jolie Kerr's "Ask A Clean Person",[10] formerThis American Life producer Jane Marie's makeup tutorial series "How To Be A Girl"[11] and Lindsay King-Miller's advice column "Ask A Queer Chick".[12]

Glen Weldon discussed the demise ofThe Hairpin as being in response to the decline in advertisement-driven website revenue, making a difficult situation for independent publishers.[13] The URL and brand was resurrected withSEO-optimizedAI-generated articles in 2024. Some articles remain, but thebylines have been replaced with generic male names. The new owner, a Serbian DJ named Nebojša Vujinović Vujo, bought the site because it had "great reputation and excellentbacklinks." Vujo was able to buy the domain because the previous owners had let it lapse.[1][14]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abKnibbs, Kate (January 26, 2024)."How Beloved Indie Blog 'The Hairpin' Turned Into an AI Clickbait Farm".Wired. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2024.
  2. ^"A Note About The Hairpin".The Hairpin. January 16, 2018. Archived from the original on November 12, 2023.
  3. ^"Deadspin's Emma Carmichael Will Replace Edith Zimmerman at The Hairpin".Observer. 2013-05-08. Retrieved2024-11-02.
  4. ^Bloomgarden-Smoke, Kara (30 October 2015)."The Hairpin's Editors Are Leaving". The Observer. Retrieved9 October 2017.
  5. ^"About".The Hairpin. Archived from the original on October 17, 2023.
  6. ^Mlotek, Haley (October 30, 2015)."Bye!!!".The Hairpin. Archived from the original on October 31, 2015. RetrievedOctober 30, 2015.
  7. ^"The Awl Names Silvia Killingsworth as Editor | Cision". 2016-03-04. Retrieved2016-06-30.
  8. ^Emma Carmichael,"Longform Podcast # 118: Emma Carmichael"Longform.org, 19 November 2014.[time needed]
  9. ^Tolentino, Jia (January 9, 2013)."Interview With a Virgin: Ben".The Hairpin. Archived from the original on August 20, 2023.
  10. ^"Tag: Ask a Clean Person".The Hairpin. Archived from the original on October 2, 2023.
  11. ^Jane Marie,"How To Be A Girl" on Vimeo.
  12. ^"Tag: Ask a Queer Chick".The Hairpin. Archived from the original on June 22, 2022.
  13. ^Weldon, Glen (19 January 2018)."Is That Awl There Is? Remembering The Awl And The Hairpin".NPR.org. Retrieved2018-11-03.
  14. ^Loewinger, Micah (February 9, 2024).Meet the Serbian DJ Running an AI Clickbait Business (Radio broadcast).WNYC Studios.

External links

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