Gail Sheehy (née Gail Henion ; 27 novembre 1936[1] – 24 août 2020)[2] est une auteure, journaliste et conférencière américaine. Elle est l'auteure de dix-sept livres et de nombreux articles de renom pour des magazines tels que New York et Vanity Fair. Sheehy a joué un rôle dans le mouvement Tom Wolfe appelé le Nouveau journalisme, parfois connu sous le nom de non-fiction créative, dans lequel les journalistes et essayistes expérimentent l'adoption d'une variété de techniques littéraires. Photographie de Bernard Gotfryd

• Contributeur: American Photo Archive / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2REG1H2
• Taille du fichier: 170 MB (8 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 6284 x 9456 px | 53,2 x 80,1 cm | 20,9 x 31,5 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 1981
• Lieu: New York

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1969: "Speed City: The Explosion of Amphetamines", New York magazine Sheehy wrote the cover story for New York magazine about the growing problem of amphetamine use among young people in East Village. The article arose out of Sheehy's own experience—her sister had become addicted to the drug.The cover for the story was created by Milton Glaser of a snake writhing out of a drug capsule. 1971: "Redpants and Sugarman", New York magazine Sheehy gained notoriety in 1971, after New York magazine published a series she wrote about prostitution called "Wide Open City". Part 2 is called "Redpants and Sugarman". Sheehy told The Washington Post that she had created a "composite character" for "Redpants" in order to trace the full life cycle of a streetwalker, but the explanation was edited out of the story. 1989: "The Blooming of Margaret Thatcher", Vanity Fair Published in June 1989: French President Francois Mitterrand says Britain's prime minister "has eyes like Caligula and the mouth of Marilyn Monroe." She also has the nerves of a five-star general and increasingly, the sexual charisma of a woman in her prime. She manipulates her court of bedazzled male advisors with the skill of Elizabeth I. And as she completes her unparalleled tenth year in office, the most powerful woman in the world has vanquished the opposition, gagged the media, and booted out the critics in her own party. So who is there left to tell her when she goes too far? 1992: "What Hillary Wants", Vanity Fair Sheehy's 1992 article on Hillary Clinton created a stir by quoting her mentioning rumors of an affair between President George H. W. Bush and a woman named "Jennifer". Sheehy reported that Clinton complained that the media had made much about Gennifer Flowers' affair with Bill Clinton but did not look into the Bush transgression. Clinton considered that portion of the interview off the record, but Sheehy disagreed, and independently confirmed the "private conversation"

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