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 in arts and entertainment, health and wellness, and culture. Clare's work has been featured in Yahoo Finance, The Australian, Yahoo News, LiveMint, Magzter, MSN, and El Paso Inc.
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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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Creativity doesn’t diminish with age and can be rekindled with fresh subjects and surroundings, as Leonard Nones shows.
Creativity doesn't diminish with age and can be rekindled with fresh subjects and surroundings
Leonard Nones had a long, successful career as a photographer, shooting covers for GQ of legends Mickey Mantle, Neil Simon and Robert Goulet. His March 1966 cover featured President Lyndon
By: Clare Ansberry
A lifelong bond, and hundreds of letters, between two women shows the importance of deep sharing.
By: Clare Ansberry
Contractors, remodelers and consultants are increasingly helping older Americans age in place.
By: Clare Ansberry
Millions of adult children face agonizing decisions when their parents can no longer care for themselves.
Most families avoid having detailed conversations about aging, housing and care, even though they’re crucial.
One of the hardest and most important conversations we will have as adult children is “the talk” with parents about aging.
By: Clare Ansberry
Baby boomers are splurging on travel with a vengeance, looking to see as much of the world as they can. But they also want comfort, good food and fewer baggage hassles.
After Jean Chow's husband and mother died within six months of each other, she needed to get away.
