Foer

Foer is extremely skilled at creating images that are both fantastic and genuine; his prose can generate such an impression of seeing things unfold that they seem like natural raw material for film adaptations.

Stephen Daldry to Adapt Jonathan Safran Foer’s Novel Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close | /Film 2010

As Franklin Foer of The New Republic has pointed out, in College Republican elections, dirty tricks and double crosses are considered acceptable, even praiseworthy.

Archive 2007-03-01 2007

Franklin Foer told Charlie Rose that he is taking the magazine more to the left on domestic issues, while keeping a hard line on foreign policy, however tempered by the mistakes of Iraq (for which they officially apologized)

Matthew Yglesias » A Question of Motives 2007

“Franklin Foer told Charlie Rose that he is taking the magazine more to the left on domestic issues, while keeping a hard line on foreign policy”

Matthew Yglesias » A Question of Motives 2007

If Franklin Foer and his colleagues are representative of the respectable Left in this country, “respectable” has lost its meaning.

Paranoia Writ Small 2007

Franklin Foer, the author of How Soccer Explains the World, on what soccer has to tell us about globalization, identity politics, and the future of baseball

Non-Native Sons 2006

“Family dinners were a big thing,” Franklin Foer, who lives in Washington, D.C., said by phone.

December 2006 2006

Franklin Foer, the author of How Soccer Explains the World, on what soccer has to tell us about globalization, identity politics, and the future of baseball

Non-Native Sons 2006

Franklin Foer, the author of How Soccer Explains the World, on what soccer has to tell us about globalization, identity politics, and the future of baseball

Non-Native Sons 2006

Political Pitch by Franklin Foer: A (God help us) “whimsical” piece on the links between different forms of government and success in soccer, in which Foer manages to produce almost three pages of copy that are utterly frivolous without actually being funny.

MagRack: The New Republic – June 19 2006