Angela Haupt is a health and wellness editor at TIME. She specializes in reporting on happiness and actionable strategies for living well, with a focus on health, family and relationships, and alternative medicine. Angela's work has been featured in notable publications such as Forbes, The Washington Post, and Women's Health.
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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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Dr. Andrea Tufano-Sugarman is the first to admit she didn't always live the way she does now.
Scroll through any newsfeed right now, and you'll see news of a cruise ship with a cluster of fatal hantavirus cases—and a collective freak-out unfolding in real time.
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It's time to retire some of the most common ways we talk about aging : the “senior moment” excuse when we fumble for a word; the cheerful “young
From weighted planks to "pogos" at bus stops.
Allie Joy has loved shiny things her whole life, even before her first rhinestone-studded dance costume. “I like to joke that I'm pretty sure I came out of the womb bedazzled,” she says.
You might be the one making the group chat go silent.
Two weeks after losing her baby during pregnancy, Jami Crist sat down in her first therapy session. The therapist asked her questions no one else had: “Was it a boy or a girl? What was her name?”
Nearly two decades ago, while working as a researcher at the University of Derby in England, Miles Richardson started taking daily walks to recover from long days behind a desk.
You can't control whether a relative smoked in the house you grew up in, whether the factory near your childhood home leached chemicals into the
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