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Veronica Walsingham is an arts and culture writer. 

Her work has appeared in print in The New York Times and online on Glamour, Playboy, Self, Slate, Teen Vogue, Vice, Vox, and many other sites. Her writing was selected for 2018's Best of Bustle and referenced in Period Power: A Manifesto for the Menstrual Movement, but her greatest achievement remains being quoted not once, but twice on the Wikipedia page for The Princess Diaries. She's based in Los Angeles.​

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writing on television

Every Town Deserves a Café Tropical, the Sweet, Chaotic Restaurant on 'Schitt's Creek'

Food and Wine

We Should Have Bought the DVDs

The New York Times, Op-Eds From the Future Series

The Sexiest Thing on TV Right Now: Women Ignoring Men

Glamour

The Real Change in Game of Thrones’ Daenerys Is in How Other Characters See Her

The Verge

Thank You, Sex and the City, for Rejecting the Myth of "The Hot Friend"

HelloGiggles

Brett Kavanaugh, Chuck Bass, and How "Gossip Girl" Portrayed Sexual Violence Within the World of Prep School Privilege

Teen Vogue

Actresses Have to Kill (Literally) for an Emmy Nomination

Babe

Will Hollywood Ever Fall Out of Love With the Female Sex Writer?

Playboy

The Period Humor on "Broad City" Is Both Revolutionary and Important

HelloGiggles, Referenced in Period Power: A Manifesto for the Menstrual Movement

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lifestyle writing

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More of Veronica's writing can be found on Bustle, HelloGiggles, Babe, and Hidden Remote. Her poetry has been published in the Lost Coast Review, Painted Bride Quarterly, 4 and 20, and Underwater Pool. She's been interviewed on The Craig Collins Show (spot begins at 1:06:00) and Voyage LA.

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If you'd like to get in touch, please reach out via email, Instagram, Twitter, or the form to the right.

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