Julia Carrie Wong The Guardian, Bio, Wiki, Age, Husband, SF Weekly, and Net Worth

Julia Carrie Wong Bio | Wiki

Julia Carrie Wong is a journalist primarily reporting on labor, tech, and extremism. Currently, she works for The Guardian in Silicon Valley and is switching to covering other topics for the newspaper. She joined the paper in 2015 from SF Weekly, where she was a news and politics staff writer.

Previously, Julia worked as a freelance reporter, contributing articles on San Francisco Bay Area politics and the tech industry for Salon, In These Times, the New Yorker, USA Today, and Vice. Her reporting on the company’s similar failure to act on white supremacist groups on Facebook. She began her journalism career as a freelance reporter.

Julia Carrie Wong Age

Julia was born in the United States. She is around 40 years old, but, she keeps her personal life private. Therefore, her exact date and year o birth are not known to the public.

Julia Carrie Wong Height

She is a woman of average stature and stands at a height of 5 ft 5 in (Approx. 1.65 m).

Julia Carrie Wong's photo
Julia’s photo

Julia Carrie Wong Family

She was born and raised in the United States by her parents. Julia holds an American nationality and belongs to mixed ethnicity. She has not shared much information about her family.

Julia Carrie Wong Husband

Julia is a woman who enjoys her life and career, but, she keeps her marital status private. Therefore, it is not known to the public whether she is married, or single. She currently resides in San Francisco.

 Julia Carrie Wong Harvard | College

After her high school education, Julia enrolled at Harvard University where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Later, she received an MFA in writing from the University of Iowa. She commenced her journalism career in 2014 as a freelance reporter, covering social justice-related topics in the Bay Area for publications including politically progressive outlets In These Times.

 Julia Carrie Wong The Guardian

Julia joined the Guardian’s staff in 2016, where she is now a technology reporter. In her reporting, she has broken down the relationships between race and meme culture, and the prevalence of right-wing terrorism and extremism online.

She also reported on misogyny and transphobia, particularly on Facebook, highlighting dynamics online, as well as the connections between labor issues and the tech industry, like the gentrification of San Francisco. Additionally, Julia has reported on debates over critical race theory and diversity and inclusion.

Some of Julia’s colleagues at The Guardian include:

Tamal Ray – columnist

Marina Hyde – columnists

Lucy Mangan – columnist

Oliver Burkeman – columnist

Hadley Freeman – staff writer and columnist

John Harris – host and talker on Politics

 Julia Carrie Wong SF Weekly

She began her journalism career in 2014 as a freelance reporter, covering social justice-related topics in the Bay Area for publications. They include politically progressive outlets In These Times, Salon.com, and The Nation, as well as BuzzFeed, The New Yorker, and Vice Media. After freelance reporting, Julia became a staff writer for San Francisco’s alt-weekly, SF Weekly, before joining the Guardian’s staff in 2016.

 Julia Carrie Wong Facebook

In 2019, Julia reported on the specific issue of white supremacist groups on Facebook, undertaking a review of white nationalist pages and organizations active on the social media site. She highlighted the company’s failure to act on hate speech. Following the publication of her story, Wong became the target of a notable online harassment campaign.

 Julia Carrie Wong Salary

She serves as a technology reporter for The Guardian, therefore, she earns a decent income. Julia’s average salary is $75,690 per year.

 Julia Carrie Wong Net Worth

She earns her wealth from her career, therefore, she has amassed a fortune over the years. Julia’s estimated net worth is $860,654.

Who Is  Julia Carrie Wong

Julia is a journalist primarily reporting on labor, tech, and extremism. Currently, she works for The Guardian in Silicon Valley and is switching to covering other topics for the newspaper. She joined the paper in 2015 from SF Weekly, where she was a news and politics staff writer.

Julia Carrie Wong Twitter