Angela Haupt is a Health and Wellness Editor at TIME. She specializes in reporting on mental health, aging and longevity, fitness, and wellness programs, with a focus on actionable ways to promote happiness and well-being. Angela's work has been featured in notable publications such as Forbes, The Washington Post, and U.S. News & World Report.
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Angela's coverage is diverse, focusing on health and wellness, family & relationships, and lifestyle topics. She often provides how-to guides and cites data in her articles. Angela would likely respond positively to pitches that offer expert advice or practical tips related to health and wellness, family dynamics, lifestyle changes, or seasonal events.
Given the wide range of topics she covers within health and wellness (nutrition, mental health), it may be beneficial to provide pitches that offer unique insights or new perspectives on these subjects. Additionally, given her focus on family & relationships and seasonal content (such as Christmas-related meals), consider pitching relevant experts who can provide actionable advice for readers.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Angela's coverage area, the relevance of the pitch should align with the broader audience rather than a localized one.
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The people who study foodborne illness for a living aren't panicking—but they are making a few targeted changes.
Joshua Kuroda-Grauer, a Major League Baseball player for the Athletics team currently based in West Sacramento, had already hit the first home run
Ask someone who investigates foodborne illness for a living what they won't put on their plate, and the list is shorter—and stranger—than you'd expect.
Dr. Daniel Griffin doesn't like to get sick. The first reason why is obvious—the congestion, the aching, the cough that overstays its welcome, the unpleasant stomach symptoms
The best way to fall asleep might be to stop trying.
Here's a reliable way to tell that an argument has gone sideways: You started out discussing who was supposed to load the dishwasher, and you're
By: Dominique Mosbergen, Angela Haupt
As Cyclospora cases continue to mount across the U.S., shoppers from Kentucky to Michigan are flocking to local farmers' markets in search of safer produce.
The best way to fall asleep might be to stop fixating on it.
If you think mosquitoes suck, science is on your side. They don't actually bite, explains Lyric Bartholomay, a medical entomologist at the University
Your body clock would like a brighter breakfast.
