Following her clerkships, she practiced law at Bredhoff & Kaiser in Washington, D.C.[4] She later served as an associate editor of the eight-volume series The Documentary History of the Supreme Court, 1789-1800.
[5] Wexler has written articles and essays for a number of publications, including the New York Times,[6] The Atlantic,[7] and the Washington Post.
[11] She has been interviewed on many TV and radio shows and podcasts, including Morning Joe[12] and NPR’s On Point[13] and 1A.
[18] In contrast to most other approaches to writing instruction, the method begins at the sentence level and is designed to be embedded in the content of a school’s core curriculum.
[19] Wexler has also written three novels: A More Obedient Wife (2007), based on the lives and letters of two early Supreme Court justices and their wives; The Mother Daughter Show (2011), a satire set at an elite Washington, DC private school;[20] and The Observer (2014), set in the early 19th century and based on the life of Eliza Anderson Godefroy, the first American woman to edit a magazine.