Kat Rosenfield is a Culture Writer, Novelist, and Podcaster. She focuses on themes of culture and society, exploring topics such as cultural movements, internet culture, and pop culture, with a particular interest in subcultures and the arts. Kat's work has been featured in notable publications including the Daily Mail, The Boston Globe, and The Washington Post.
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Kat Rosenfield's coverage mainly revolves around entertainment news, culture & society. She presents a significant focus on expert commentary and opinion editorials, with topics including pop culture, LGBTQ+, body positivity, feminism, and politics.
For effective outreach to Kat Rosenfield, consider offering expert insights or unique perspectives related to the intersection of these themes within popular culture. This could include analysis of current events or trends in entertainment that intersect with social issues like gender representation, diversity in media, LGBTQ+ representation in popular culture and any other relevant societal aspect reflected through pop culture.
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The comedian won the Mark Twain Prize last night because, like every recipient, he's not afraid of pissing everyone off.
The movie hasn't flopped because people don't like female superheroes. It flopped because it's awful.
They’ll plan your funeral, navigate medically assisted dying laws, and keep you company at the end. Death doulas are on the rise, across America—and I spoke to some of them about why.
At first, it was “Who among us hasn't gotten a regrettable tattoo while drunk?” Then it became “Who among us has not assaulted his lover during a home invasion?”
Olivia Wilde’s new movie seems like another millennial ode to polyamory. But it’s actually something much messier, writes Kat Rosenfield.
As a writer of murder mysteries, I often joke that making these stories believable requires making them profoundly unrealistic — simply because
Teen pregnancy is at record lows. Defunding prevention programs isn't a sinister plot—it's sensible.
When basketball player Sophie Cunningham said, ‘Young girls in sport shouldn't have to go against biological men,' the mainstream media shrugged. How far we've come.
The kids have guns and cigarettes, and sure as hell want to see a dead body. ‘Stand by Me' would horrify helicopter parents, but it's worth rewatching.
Those who defend Lindsay Clancy want someone else—the husband, or the medical system—to be responsible. It's not that simple.
