Clare Ansberry is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She writes a column called Turning Points, focusing on significant moments in people's lives, while also covering themes related to religion, spirituality, health, and wellness. Clare's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, Yahoo Finance, The Australian, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Clare Ansberry's articles primarily focus on topics related to aging, caregiving, family dynamics, and mental health. Her coverage often involves citing data, indicating a preference for evidence-backed insights and research.
Given the nature of her articles, Clare may be interested in pitches that provide expert commentary or access to relevant data regarding trends in aging populations, evolving family structures and relationships, mental health issues among different age groups or generational cohorts.
Considering her national focus on the United States, reaching out with localized stories or insights specific to US demographics and societal shifts could be particularly relevant.
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The FBI has analyzed Thomas Matthew Crooks's phone and found nothing to explain why he tried to assassinate former President Donald Trump.
By: Clare Ansberry
His withdrawal from the re-election bid hits home: ‘A president needs a lot of stamina’
By: Anne Tergesen, Clare Ansberry
Families face soaring costs and mounting pressures in taking care of their loved ones. ‘I never feel truly free.’
By: Kris Maher, Clare Ansberry
People who are exhausted by heated discourse and relentless headlines are retreating to apolitical havens.
What to do now to stay in your own home as you grow older. Staying in your own home as you get older can strain finances and family members.
By: Katie Thompson, Clare Ansberry
After seeing their friends and parents struggle to find care as they aged, older people are embracing life plan communities. The one-time entrance fees can exceed $1 million.
By: Michelle Gustafson, Clare Ansberry
Religious leaders are grappling with how to lead divided flocks during a tense election season.
After seeing their friends and parents struggle to find care as they aged, older people are embracing life plan communities. The one-time entrance fees can exceed $1 million.
By: Clare Ansberry
Rising divorce rates among people over 50—so-called gray divorce—are complicating family holidays like Thanksgiving, normally beloved for its simple focus on food, gratitude and togetherness. Nearly 40% of people divorcing are 50 and older, up from 27% in 2010, according to researchers at the National Center for Family and Marriage Research at Bowling Green State University, in Ohio.
Stress is making young people feel older, with mounting concerns about job security, debt, child-care costs and caregiving.
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