Here are links to a few things I’ve written. Click the descriptions to read.

“What do the Mariners owe us? I have a few ideas,” an op-ed for the Seattle Times

“Jake Bobo is a Seahawks Throwback,” some football analysis for Seattle Met

“This Grocery Giant Stole Millions From Their Workers,” an investigative report on Kroger’s ongoing wage theft for More Perfect Union

“Senate Grills a Bratty Howard Schultz on Starbucks’ Union Busting Tactics,” reporting on Howard Schultz’s Congressional appearance for The Stranger

“The Starbucks Union-Busting Playbook,” a front-page investigative report I did for The Stranger

“This Week in Worker Conquests,” my weekly labor column with The Stranger

“And It Is No Joke,” an award-winning short story I published in the Bellevue Literary Review

The Catcher's Handbook, a baseball instructional book I published with McFarland & Co. endorsed by many MLB players and coaches

End the cycle of debt for indigent defendants,” an op-ed I wrote with working-class champion Superior Court Judge Theresa Doyle for the Seattle Times

Tackling Dummies, one of the books I’ve written with MLB and NFL players, coaches, Fortune 500 CEO’s, and more

Win Daily, another popular book I wrote with a daily fantasy sports expert

MVZ: Most Valuable Zunino,” an article I wrote for the Seattle Mariners blog Lookout Landing

“Use Skype to parent your child from afar,” one of the articles I wrote for Microsoft/Skype/Xbox/Microsoft Silicon Valley

By the Bend,” an experimental short story I published in Tenth Muse

As a Saudi woman scientist, I’m tired of negative stereotypes,” an op-ed I wrote with the groundbreaking Dr. Malak Abedalthagafi for Nature

About my work:

Bellevue Literary Review: “In 'And It Is No Joke’…Conor Kelley investigates the complexity of options for healing, and grapples with creating space for both anger and humor.”

Chicago Cubs coach Craig Driver: The Catcher’s Handbook is a vital piece of our catchers’ reading library. It is very well written and has some outstanding drills and ideas for each of our catchers to think about.”

My first creative writing teacher: “Is your story good? Well, it’s top 6.” (There were 8 students in the class.)

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