Krithika Varagur

Krithika Varagur

Columnist, The Wall Street Journal

Krithika writes the At Work column, about the quirks, realities and frustrations of the workplace today. She is a reporter and author who has covered topics ranging from dating apps to counterterrorism. She spent four years as a foreign correspondent in Southeast and South Asia, reporting on religion, politics and fundamentalism, especially in Indonesia, where she was a correspondent for the Guardian. Her work has appeared in the Washington Post, the Atlantic, the New York Review of Books, the Financial Times and more. She is the author of The Call: Inside the Global Saudi Religious Project, published in April, which she reported from Indonesia, Nigeria and Kosovo. Krithika graduated from Harvard and has a master's degree from the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, where she was a Fulbright scholar.

Latest Articles

At Work

The number of farmers under 35 has climbed in recent years, bringing a different outlook to the age-old business of agriculture.

August 15, 2021

At Work

Making connections when starting a new remote job can be hard, but many younger workers have overcome the awkwardness of the digital chat box to initiate meaningful friendships.

August 1, 2021

At Work

The pandemic has changed the way digital nomads do their jobs far from home, and who decides to live their lives on the road.

July 17, 2021

At Work

The city could use a boost for its crucial trade-show industry after the pandemic left it silent. Here’s how one of the first big post-lockdown expos looked on the ground.

July 10, 2021

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