My latest for @Slate.com! Since it was first introduced in 1980 the definition of bipolar disorder has been stretched. A lot. Some psychology professionals say it's left some people misdiagnosed.
https://t.co/vSfyqYWtV2
Journalism crowd source: are you or do you know someone who was misdiagnosed with bipolar disorder and is willing to discuss? [email protected]. Sharing is caring. Thanks
The plan is to vaporize a site with traffic, socials and credibility it would take years to rebuild and license content to more "established media" (like who?) And these are the smart guys brought in to right the ship?
The brain is weird. One type of early-onset dementia spurs people to pursue visual art and the art has a certain style. I wrote this for @Brain_Facts_org https://t.co/nVECo6RyLX
Journalism sourcing request: For the Washington Post, I am searching for a family unit looking to buy their first house in Pittsburgh-ish area. I need someone who keeps track of visits and offers, is willing to be frank about money and will check in with me for a few months. Thx
โ Just published a new episode of Food Sleuth Radio: Nick Keppler, journalist covering the Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine, OH. Listen: https://t.co/fbTq0SL27v
I wrote this for @Slate: In 1993, Soul Asylum put pictures of actual young people labeled missing in a huge music video. Bill Clinton applauded the band and the director says it saved 21 kids. I talked to as many as I could and it was complicated.
https://t.co/H0cz5u2uhR
This is a crowd source for a news story. I am looking to speak to people who were, more or less, unburdened of their private student loans when they passed the statute of limitations to sue. Email me at [email protected] if interested. Thanks.
For a story, I need one thing that could be at the Minnesota Historical Society. It wasn't, but a librarian emailed me a rundown of related things they have and ideas about other places I could look. As a cultural archetype, Minnesota Woman is the exact opposite of Florida Man.
My latest for @EHNewsroom: Four months after the toxic train derailment, residents of East Palestine, Ohio, are dispersed, losing their savings and don't know why they are getting sick when every government agency tells them their town is safe https://t.co/igKSu5CJbk