I'm a journalist and essayist who writes about women's issues, primarily the politics and culture of parenthood. (Not parenting; I have no idea how you should be raising your children.) I'm a regular contributor to CNN, and my work has been published in a number of publications including the New York Times, Glamour, ELLE, and Longreads. Previously, I was a contributing writer covering women's issues at Slate and TheWeek.com.
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A FEW FAVORITES
"The Leftover Embryo Crisis: There are an estimated 1 million frozen embryos in the United States Right Now. What should be done with them? What should I do with mine?"
ELLE, September 2017.
"When does life begin? It's not so simple: Fetal personhood bills are gaining steam, but many religious and scientific ethicists, as well as women, see the path to personhood as a gradual one." Slate, April 2017.
"How #WomenWhoWork Helped Win the Election: Ivanka's empowerment feminism and Donald's abject sexism were strangely perfect bedfellows." Slate, November 2016.
"Catastrophic Happiness" by Catherine Newman," New York Times Book Review, April 2016.
"The Rise of Mama: Like most cultural shifts in language, the rise of white, upper-middle class women who call themselves ‘mama’ seemed to happen slowly, and then all at once. Elissa Strauss explores how the use of “mama” helped rebrand motherhood for the modern mother." Longreads, May 2015.
ELLE, September 2017.
"When does life begin? It's not so simple: Fetal personhood bills are gaining steam, but many religious and scientific ethicists, as well as women, see the path to personhood as a gradual one." Slate, April 2017.
"How #WomenWhoWork Helped Win the Election: Ivanka's empowerment feminism and Donald's abject sexism were strangely perfect bedfellows." Slate, November 2016.
"Catastrophic Happiness" by Catherine Newman," New York Times Book Review, April 2016.
"The Rise of Mama: Like most cultural shifts in language, the rise of white, upper-middle class women who call themselves ‘mama’ seemed to happen slowly, and then all at once. Elissa Strauss explores how the use of “mama” helped rebrand motherhood for the modern mother." Longreads, May 2015.
