Shayla Love is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She focuses on a range of topics including science, health, and the mind, with particular interest in psychedelic research, alternative medicine, and cultural movements. Her work has been featured in prestigious outlets such as Scientific American, The New York Times, WIRED, and National Geographic.
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Shayla Love predominantly covers topics related to culture & society, scientific subjects, and entertainment news. She often cites data in her articles, indicating a focus on evidence-based reporting.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Shayla is likely to be interested in pitches that offer new research findings or access to experts with unique perspectives on relationships, mental health, productivity as well as the longevity movement and neurodiversity. Pitches should aim to provide insightful analysis or access to data that can contribute meaningfully to ongoing cultural conversations.
As she focuses primarily on national content within the United States, relevant sources should have expertise or experience specific to this geographic area when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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By: Shayla Love
Ben-Zion discusses how artificial intelligence mimics the psychedelic experience.
By: Shayla Love
Hopkins discusses her work on the perspectives of military and law enforcement.
In 1932, the inventor Alois Benjamin Saliger patented the Psycho-phone, a phonograph hooked up to a timer which could play recordings while a person was asleep.
By: Shayla Love
Cornelius discusses how psychedelic experiences impact romantic relationships.
Learning while sleeping had long been relegated to the realm of quackery, but new studies suggest that we may be able to problem-solve and practice skills in our dreams.
By: Shayla Love
Carlisle discusses how common it is to upturn your life after a trip.
By: Shayla Love
Zeidan discusses how magic mushrooms might help reduce amputees’ pain.
The man behind the Trump administration's embrace of ibogaine believes that his mission is divine.
“Flesh-eating” bacteria is spreading. Infectious fungi are emerging. Microbiomes may never be the same. Are we ready?
From the daily newsletter: amid rising global temperatures, microbes are becoming more deadly.
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