Sara Luterman is a Caregiving Reporter at The 19th. She focuses on themes of health and wellness, culture, and society, with a particular emphasis on topics such as accessibility, civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and gender issues. Sara's work has been featured in numerous outlets including USA TODAY, THEM, Truthout, and Teen Vogue, among others.
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Sara Luterman's coverage focuses predominantly on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on issues related to disability advocacy, domestic workers, and discussions around the Israel-Palestine conflict. She also covers legal policy regulations and cites data in her articles.
Given Sara’s extensive focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and citing data within the realm of disability advocacy and domestic workers' rights alongside political matters such as Israel-Palestine relations, she would likely appreciate pitches from experts who are well-versed in these areas. This could include policymakers specializing in disability rights or individuals directly impacted by the policies being discussed.
It is important for potential sources to present unique perspectives or insights into these topics since Sara appears to cover them extensively. Additionally, given that her geographic focus is not specified but some articles mention federal funding distribution at state level (such as North Carolina), it may be beneficial for sources to offer localized information where relevant.
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Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome, formerly known as polycystic ovary syndrome, impacts about 1 in 8 people assigned female at birth.
Reactions to the senator’s disclosure of a longtime essential tremor, a relatively common condition, have reminded women with the same disorder how stigma still shapes perceptions of competence.
Over one-third of family caregivers in the U.S. have disabilities—and are more likely to be caregivers than people without disabilities.
By: Lauren Nutall, Sara Luterman
On average, women collect smaller Social Security checks than men. Higher grocery, utility and medical care costs make the gap harder to bridge.
Black women and girls on the spectrum have long been under-diagnosed and overlooked. A diagnosis arrives late for many of them — or not at all.
Black women and girls on the spectrum have long been under-diagnosed and overlooked. A diagnosis arrives late for many of them — or not at all.
By: Sara Luterman
Lindsey Graham's sister has spent decades in South Carolina's disability services, earning praise from advocates who hope she'll bring that expertise to Congress.
By: Sara Luterman
Unlike her late brother Lindsey, whose political career spanned 33 years, Darline Graham has never run for or held elected office — until she was
By: Sara Luterman
This story was originally published by Unlike her late brother Lindsey, whose political career spanned 33 years, Darline Graham has never
The incurable disease, which disproportionately impacts women, can feel like the end of choice. But these three saw it as a chance to live more intentionally.
