Our Writers
The Sunday Evening Review is built on experienced voices who treat every reader as a whole person.
Bob Whitfield
Forty years in American journalism, from a Midwest daily to a major paper in Washington to a weekly column read across the Ohio Valley. Writes about what happened, what it means, and what they are not telling you.
Carol Gifford
Fourteen years as a registered nurse, then a career in health communication. Writes about what actually works, what is snake oil, and the questions you should be asking your doctor.
Dale Parsons
Spent more than a decade at a national magazine for older Americans and nearly a decade running a regional magazine in Virginia. Writes a weekly editor's letter about small things that make him think about large things.
Gary Kowalski
From the Upper Peninsula of Michigan to the fairways and trout streams of the north. Writes about golf, fishing, hunting, and the quiet conversation between a person and the natural world.
Glenn Suttner
Thirty years as a CPA and fee-only financial planner. Writes about your money the way your smartest friend talks about it: plainly, honestly, and with names named.
Jean Hadley
Eighteen years as food editor at a major Midwest daily. Writes about food the way it is actually experienced: the Tuesday dinner, your mother's kitchen, and cooking for two as an art form.
Ruth Ann Pemberton
Social worker turned essayist. Writes about the emotional interior of life after fifty: marriage, friendship, grief, and the courage it takes to say what needs saying.
Tom Whitaker
Forty years as a pastor in small churches. Writes about faith, doubt, mortality, and the questions that get bigger, not smaller, as we age.
Warren Holt
Science journalist, former professor, and author of two books about why things work the way they do. Connects dots nobody else connects.