Angela Haupt is a Health and Wellness Editor at TIME. She focuses on happiness, consumer health, mental health, and actionable ways to live well, often exploring themes related to diet, fitness, and relationships. Angela's work has been featured in prominent publications including Forbes, The Washington Post, and Women's Health.
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Angela's coverage is diverse, focusing on health and wellness, family & relationships, and lifestyle topics. She often provides how-to guides and cites data in her articles. Angela would likely respond positively to pitches that offer expert advice or practical tips related to health and wellness, family dynamics, lifestyle changes, or seasonal events.
Given the wide range of topics she covers within health and wellness (nutrition, mental health), it may be beneficial to provide pitches that offer unique insights or new perspectives on these subjects. Additionally, given her focus on family & relationships and seasonal content (such as Christmas-related meals), consider pitching relevant experts who can provide actionable advice for readers.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Angela's coverage area, the relevance of the pitch should align with the broader audience rather than a localized one.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Health Matters For an NFL quarterback, a sore calf might seem like an unsurprising consequence of getting hit by a cleat.
Health Matters You might see an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) doctor for recurring sinus infections.
By: Angela Haupt
How to spot a blood clot—and why some people need blood thinners longer than others.
By: Angela Haupt
Here's how to spot a blood clot—and why some people need blood thinners longer than others.
Searching for a single color can help you tune in and notice more.
Health Matters Wait a second. You've been standing in line for 20 minutes, famished and desperate to order one of the viral bagels that keep
By: Lindsey Gloede, Angela Haupt
If a stranger jumping ahead of you feels strangely personal, Richard C. Larson, a professor emeritus of data, systems, and society at MIT who has studied queuing, understands why. “We only have a finite number of minutes of life on Earth,” he says. The cutter’s implied message: “A minute of my life is worth more than a minute of yours.”
Health Matters Standing on your own two feet might be no problem. Lift one up to balance, though, and you might have a few concerns.
People are reading their partners' AI chat histories. They can't unsee what they find.
Lindsey Hall's boyfriend was asleep on her shoulder when she accidentally discovered what he'd been telling ChatGPT about her.
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