Question: Jill Lepore is published by what organization?

Context articles: The New Yorker
Jill Lepore
Cold Hands, Warm Heart (novel)
Barry Loewer
Jill Goldsmith
Jack and Jill: A Village Story
Jill Stein presidential campaign, 2012
Ethel Byrne
Jill the Reckless
Secrets of a Jewish Mother

The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry.
 It is published by Condé Nast.
 Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.
Jill Lepore (born August 27, 1966) is an American historian.
 She is the David Woods Kemper ’41 Professor of American History at Harvard University.
 and a staff writer at "The New Yorker", where she has contributed since 2005.
 She writes about American history, law, literature, and politics.
Cold Hands, Warm Heart is a young adult novel by Jill Wolfson.
 It was first published in 2009 by Henry Holt and Company.
 This is Jill Wolfson's latest novel and it addresses subjects like life-threatening illness, loss, and the gift of life through organ donation.
Barry Loewer is a philosopher and Chairperson of the Rutgers University Department of Philosophy and director of the Rutgers Center for Philosophy and the Sciences.
 He obtained his BA from Amherst College (1965) and his PhD from Stanford (under the direction of Jaakko Hintikka).
 Loewer has published in many areas of philosophy including philosophy of mind, metaphysics, epistemology, history of philosophy, philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and the philosophy of science.
 He is especially known for work on mental causation, the metaphysics of laws and chance, and the interpretation of quantum mechanics.
 Loewer has collaborated with Marvin Belzer (on deontic logic), Ernest Lepore (on philosophy of language), and David Albert (on the interpretation of quantum mechanics and the role of chance in statistical mechanics).
 In his work with Albert he is known for developing the "many-minds interpretation" of quantum theory.
 The point of this work was not so much to advocate this view as to argue that many worlds interpretations need to be modified to accommodate probabilities.
 This has become a much discussed and contended issue.
Jill Goldsmith is an American writer and producer for television, with credits on Emmy-winning series including "NYPD Blue", "The Practice", "Ally McBeal", "Law & Order", and "Boston Legal", and was a 2008 finalist for the Humanitas Prize.
 She has also been a featured speaker at numerous law schools, conferences, and writing programs, and has appeared as a panelist on C-Span Close Up, CBS News, and CNN.
 She received her J.D. from Washington University School of Law, and served an internship with U.S. Senator Paul Simon on the Senate Judiciary Committee.
 Prior to writing for television, Jill spent seven years as a Public Defender in the Juvenile and Felony Trial Divisions of the Cook County Public Defender's Office in Chicago, Illinois.
 She is also a contributing author to the book, Lawyers in Your Living Room!
 Law on Television, published in 2009, in which she wrote the chapter entitled, Writing for Television: From Courtroom to Writer's Room.
Jack and Jill: A Village Story by Louisa May Alcott, is a children's book originally published in 1880.
 It takes place in a small New England town after the Civil War.
 The story of two good friends named Jack and Janey, "Jack and Jill" tells of the aftermath of a serious sledding accident.
The 2012 presidential campaign of Jill Stein was announced on October 24, 2011.
 Jill Stein, a physician from Massachusetts, gave indication in August 2011 that she was considering running for President of the United States with the Green Party in the 2012 national election.
 She wrote in a published questionnaire that she had been asked to run by a number of Green activists and felt compelled to consider the possibility after the U.S. debt-ceiling crisis which she called "the President’s astounding attack on Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid – a betrayal of the public interest."
Ethel Higgins Byrne (died 1955) was an American progressive era radical feminist.
 She was the younger sister of birth control activist Margaret Sanger.
 Ethel and Margaret were the daughters of Michael Hennessey Higgins and Anne Higgins.
 Ethel Byrne's daughter, Olive Byrne, was an important muse to the creator of Wonder Woman, William Moulton Marston.
 Ethel and Margaret Sanger had a troubled relationship as reported by Jill Lepore in "The Secret History of Wonder Woman."
 It has also been noted that Anne Higgins gave preferential treatment to Ethel, much to the dismay of her sister Margaret Sanger and that caused a rift in their relationship.
 Ethel had a short and unhappy marriage to Jack Byrne, a glassworker.
Jill The Reckless is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United States on October 8, 1920 by George H. Doran, New York, (under the title "The Little Warrior"), and in the United Kingdom by Herbert Jenkins, London, on 4 July 1921.
 It was serialised in "Collier's" (US) between 10 April and 28 August 1920, in "Maclean's" (Canada) between 1 August and 15 November 1920, in both cases as "The Little Warrior", and, as "Jill the Reckless", in the "Grand Magazine" (UK), from September 1920 to June 1921.
Secrets of a Jewish Mother is a Jewish secular culture book, published in 2010, written by Jill Zarin, Lisa Wexler, and Gloria Kamen.
 (Jill Zarin was one of the women featured on the TV reality show "The Real Housewives of New York City".)
 The book comprises recipes, advice, and parenting tips.
 The first paperback copies came out on March 1, 2011.
 The book has been the source of some controversy because of a positive good review being posted to Amazon, allegedly by Zarin under a pseudonym.