Tanner Garrity is a senior editor at InsideHook. Since joining the company in 2017, he has explored a variety of topics including health and wellness, sports, and pop culture, with a current focus on editing IH's wellness newsletter, The Charge. Tanner's work has been featured in Knowledia, Newswav, InsideHook, and NewsBreak.
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Washington, D.C., United States (Local)
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Tanner Garrity's articles predominantly cover lifestyle adjustments, mental health, and wellbeing. He often provides how-to guides and cites data to support his content. If you are reaching out to Tanner with pitches or expert commentary, consider offering practical guidance on lifestyle adjustments or mental health topics supported by credible data.
As a journalist without a specified geographic focus, he may be open to insights from various regions as long as they align with the universal nature of lifestyle and wellness topics. When pitching to him keep in mind that he frequently covers family & relationships, sports, house & home along with health & wellbeing themes.
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By: Tanner Garrity
On a muggy Monday morning in East Hampton this past August, Nev Schulman ran six miles in 43 minutes. Racing along Abrahams Path, a shaded road that winds past golf courses and squash stands, Schulman split sub-6:30 for his third, fourth and fifth miles. That pace would be impressive for a long-distance runner at any age; for a man one month removed from 40, it telegraphed some serious fitness.
After falling in and out of love with Peloton, I got a preview of Amp, an AI-powered machine that hopes to revive interest in at-home fitness
By: Tanner Garrity
I sold my Peloton in the spring of 2022. It felt like I was getting away with something. I helped my buyer load it into an Uber XL, watched the car disappear down the block and then double-checked my Venmo: $800 richer.
By: Tanner Garrity
The sport's brought me equal parts pain and wonder. I've used it as a refuge, as a coping mechanism and as a launching pad for adventures — in Montauk, in Death Valley, in the Scottish Highlands, you name it.
The fitness app had a weird year. But it's also changing our neighborhoods — for the better.
By: Tanner Garrity
Joe Hale wasn't trying to get paid — the thought hadn't even occurred to him. He just wanted to come inside and snap some photos. He'd first shot runners at the age of 18, on a lark, at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. An older friend of his, a former cross-country teammate who now ran for Siena College, lent him a DSLR and asked him to capture the race. Shooting on auto the entire time, Hale had a blast. Afterwards, he saved up for months to buy himself a Canon Rebel T5i.
By: Tanner Garrity
Joe Hale wasn't trying to get paid — the thought hadn't even occurred to him. He just wanted to come inside and snap some photos. He'd first shot runners at the age of 18, on a lark, at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. An older friend of his, a former cross-country teammate who now ran for Siena College, lent him a DSLR and asked him to capture the race. Shooting on auto the entire time, Hale had a blast. Afterwards, he saved up for months to buy himself a Canon Rebel T5i.
I tried to set myself up for success in 2024. But sometimes I fell short.
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