Nicolas Pollock - Profile and Journalist Details
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Get connected with journalists todayNicolas Pollock
Verified
Senior Producer, Fault Lines
Washington
Beats
Art , Film, Food, Music and Nonprofits , Drinks, Festivals/Events , Current Events, People
Content
By Lora Kelley, Abby Freireich, Nicolas Pollock Verified, Emily Buder| The Atlantic Verified Updated at 2:12 p.m. ET on April 16, 2021. For many young adults and their parents, the words box tops evoke fond memories of cutting out cardboard rectangles and stuffing them into Ziploc bags to carry to school. The Box Tops for Education program, founded in 1996, is a General Mills initiative that allows families to redeem labels from eligible food and household products for 10-cent contributions to their schools.
By Anne Anlin Cheng, Nicolas Pollock Verified, Emily Buder| The Atlantic Verified Having moved from the teeming cityscape of Taipei to the rural American South in the 1970s as a preteen, I know something of the shock, at once awe-inspiring and estranging, of that first sight of the great American landscape—just sheer land—that seems to stretch on forever. Watching Minari, the new semi-autobiographical film from Lee Isaac Chung about a Korean-American family newly arrived in the heartlands of 1980s Arkansas, I remember again that uncanny sense of feeling at once free and lost.
By Lora Kelley, Abby Freireich, Nicolas Pollock Verified, Emily Buder| The Atlantic Verified Updated at 2:12 p.m. ET on April 16, 2021. For many young adults and their parents, the words box tops evoke fond memories of cutting out cardboard rectangles and stuffing them into Ziploc bags to carry to school. The Box Tops for Education program, founded in 1996, is a General Mills initiative that allows families to redeem labels from eligible food and household products for 10-cent contributions to their schools.
Company Info
Fault Lines