Alana Semuels is an economic correspondent at TIME. She covers a range of topics including work, consumer spending, retail, gender, and technology, often intersecting with themes of consumer health and mental health. Her insightful reporting has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, NPR, and Yahoo News.
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Alana Semuels covers a wide range of topics, with an emphasis on finance, government & politics, and product promotions. Her articles frequently cite data and cover government announcements.
Given the diverse array of topics covered by Alana, she may be interested in expert commentary from professionals within relevant industries or academics who have conducted research related to the subjects she covers. For instance, experts in economics, public policy, technology trends (such as AI), consumer behavior for product promotions could provide valuable insights.
As her coverage includes various themes such as finance & economy and government & politics along with specific topics like corporate tax evasion and utility companies among others suggests that pitches should align closely with these areas. It might be beneficial to offer unique insights or access to new data that can add depth to her reporting across these diverse categories.
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Try making a doctor's appointment at your primary care provider's office or an urgent care clinic , and often, it won't be with an MD or DO.
People in the U.S. are living longer than ever : In 2024, the latest year for which data are available, the U.S. life expectancy hit 79, an all-time
Nearly 450,000 New Yorkers are losing health coverage on July 1. They are among the millions of people expected to become uninsured over the next
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has OK'd a plan to fund critical access hospitals and rural emergency hospitals through the Health Care Access Improvement Program.
By: Alana Semuels
The group met on July 24 to vote on whether compounding pharmacies could legally dispense certain peptides.
By: Alana Semuels
In a highly unusual move, a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) committee voted against FDA staff's own advice in a meeting on July 23, recommending
Turn on the television or flip through a newspaper, and you might think that the U.S. desperately needs to train more nurses.
In the last eight years, women living in counties in one-third of the country have faced an abysmal reality: they live in a maternity care desert, which
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. rose to prominence in part by criticizing America's reliance on ultraprocessed foods and promising to make the food supply healthier.
The elderly patient's blood pressure had been dropping for weeks, and Chad Wittekind, his primary care provider, couldn't figure out what was wrong.
