Kate Bratskeir is a Lead Growth Hacker at Chegg. She is a journalist covering health, food, and the environment, with a focus on current affairs, pop culture, and internet culture. Kate is featured in Forbes, Inverse, Business Insider, MSN, Livestrong.com, HuffPost, Latinometrics, and Women's Health.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Kate Bratskeir's coverage primarily focuses on providing how-to guides and citing data, predominantly within the themes of house & home, beauty & fashion, and health & wellbeing. Her articles cover a wide range of topics such as food, fitness, celebrity news, health, and lifestyle.
When reaching out to Kate with pitches or contributions for her articles, consider offering practical tips supported by scientific research related to improving everyday life. Providing well-researched data or studies that back up any advice is likely to be appreciated.
As she covers a variety of topics in the health and wellness space alongside lifestyle content like food and fitness-related subjects while also delving into celebrity news occasionally; tailor your outreach accordingly.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Sanctions relief in return for a moratorium on nuclear fuel enrichment is the exact arrangement that Trump and many Republicans criticized for years.
Both the first lady and the president called on ABC to fire the late-night host because of a joke he made last week.
Media Matters sued the agency over its investigation, alleging retaliation for its reporting on X.
By: Ed Mazza
President Donald Trump went off-script on Monday to brag ― again ― about passing a test meant to detect cognitive decline linked to dementia.
"Literally laughing out loud at the reader added context," one commenter zinged.
“This is stuff you only hear in authoritarian countries,” said one commenter.
By: Steve Peoples
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is railing against one of President Donald Trump's chief Republican critics in Congress on the eve of a high-profile primary election.
By: Ed Mazza
The "Daily Show" host turned the president's bizarre comments on Chinese President Xi Jinping into damning lessons for recent grads.
By: Lee Moran
"I think he's the best thing that ever happened to America, but I'm starting to get really sad and betrayed."
The Health and Human Services secretary appears to have been duped by satirical posts.
