Question: Denver Nicks has written several pieces including one about Bradley Manning and is a staff writer for which popular magazine?

Context articles: Giorgio Manganelli
Anthony Grooms
Chelsea Manning
Wolf Chess
Computer Magazine
Denver Nicks
Hilton Als
Victor Zonana
Hank Kaplan
Jerome Groopman

Giorgio Manganelli (15 November 1922 – 28 May 1990) was an Italian journalist, avant-garde writer, translator and literary critic.
 A native of Milan, he was one of the leaders of the avant-garde literary movement in Italy in the 1960s.
 He was a baroque and expressionist writer.
 Manganelli translated Edgar Allan Poe's complete stories and authors like T. S. Eliot, Henry James, Eric Ambler, O. Henry, Ezra Pound, Robert Louis Stevenson, Byron's "Manfred" and others into Italian.
 He published an experimental work of fiction, "Hilarotragoedia", in 1964, at the time he was a member of the avant-garde "Gruppo 63" (Group 63).
 "Centuria", which won the Viareggio Prize is probably his most approachable; it was translated into English in 2005 by Henry Martin.
 "Agli dei ulteriori" comprises a linked collection of short pieces including an exchange of letters between Hamlet and the Princess of Cleves and concludes with a fake learned article on the language of the dead.
 He died in Rome in 1990.
 He was an atheist.
Anthony Grooms, originally from Louisa, Virginia, has written several pieces of literature and has won many awards for his writings.
 Grooms is now a professor at Kennesaw State University, near Atlanta, Georgia, and teaches creative writing and other English courses.
Chelsea Elizabeth Manning (born Bradley Edward Manning, December 17, 1987) is a former United States Army soldier who was convicted by court-martial in July 2013, of violations of the Espionage Act and other offenses, after disclosing to WikiLeaks nearly 750,000 classified, or unclassified but sensitive, military and diplomatic documents.
Wolf Chess is a chess variant invented by Dr. Arno von Wilpert in 1943.
 It is played on a 10×8 chessboard and employs several fairy pieces including wolf and fox – compound pieces popular in variants and known by different names.
Computer Magazine (and their website www.ComputerMagazine.com) is a popular magazine and online news site on computing and technology, offering current news and reviews of popular and new business and consumer technologies, software, hardware, mobile computing, tablets, PCs, Macs, Windows, Linux, telecom, cellular, wireless, data, cloud and science news on digital technologies and everything in the "tech-sphere and digi-verse", especially focused on information technology, devices, software and services and related subjects, such as networking, servers, data centers and corporate data infrastructure technologies, and the Internet.
 Their online site, since 1997, is located at ComputerMagazine.com.
 "Computer Magazine" produces industry instructional and a popular ongoing webcast/podcast talk show and performs evaluations and reviews of IT industry technology products, hardware, software and services with objective reporting widely respected as independent and objective, and trusted in the industry.
 "Computer Magazine" is a free publication (in addition to their webcasts and other resources) sponsored by the nonprofit UTCP (United Technology and Computing Professionals) organization, and as such charges no fees for the publication nor is influenced by advertising, so their reviews are relied on in the industry and considered unbiased and thorough.
 "Computer Magazine" is one of the early large technology publications and resources available on the web still existent and thriving today and that has remained independent.
 ComputerMagazine.com is a tech news and resources consolidator that publishes part of the site in a semi-time line/blogging format that is popular among their wide following of subscriber and non-subscriber readers, allowing readers to respond and comment on various articles.
 Site contributors include many of the well known technology authors, experts and publication sources, content and articles are provided by major technology syndicators and by external expert technology sources (such as "Computer World", "Information Week", "Network World", "Wired," "Time", etc.) as well as "Computer Magazine" staff writers, and is currently managed and edited by the industry veteran Christopher Swearingin an MCSE and former CIO and regarded author as well as contributor/reporter for "Computer Magazine" and other publications.
Denver Morrissey Nicks (born 1985) is an American journalist, photographer and a staff writer for "Time" magazine.
 Nicks' work has appeared in "The Nation", "The Huffington Post", "This Land", and "The Daily Beast".
 He is the author of "Private: Bradley Manning, WikiLeaks, and the Biggest Exposure of Official Secrets in American History" (2012) and "Hot Sauce Nation: America's Burning Obsession" (2016).
Hilton Als (born 1960) is an American writer and theater critic.
 He is an associate professor of writing at Columbia University and a staff writer and theater critic for "The New Yorker" magazine.
 He is a former staff writer for "The Village Voice" and former editor-at-large at "Vibe" magazine.
Victor F. Zonana was the deputy assistant secretary for public affairs in the Department of Health and Human Services under Secretary Donna Shalala and President Bill Clinton.
 Prior, he was a special staff writer with the Los Angeles Times covering business, economics, insurance, banking and health care issues, and was a staff writer for "The Wall Street Journal".
 Zonana, who is gay, did "some of the most incisive AIDS reporting in the country and has written noteworthy pieces about the gay community."
Hank Kaplan (April 15, 1920 – December 14, 2007) was an American boxing historian and writer.
 Always wearing one of many of his prized boxing baseball caps, and smoking a pipe, he is widely regarded as the nation's foremost boxing historian, and was known and respected worldwide.
 Kaplan was known to possess the largest collection of boxing memorabilia, consisting of millions of pieces including newspaper articles, books, and photographs, stemming back from the 19th century.
 His expertise in boxing history helped him earn the nickname "Lord of the Ring."
Jerome E. Groopman has been a staff writer in medicine and biology for "The New Yorker" since 1998.
 He is also the Dina and Raphael Recanati Chair of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Chief of Experimental Medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and author of five books, all written for a general audience.
 He has published approximately 150 scientific articles and has written several Op-Ed pieces on medicine for "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", and "The New Republic".