Anna Maxted is a freelance writer at various national newspapers and magazines. With over 30 years of experience, she specializes in health and wellness, family and relationships, and finance, often exploring themes like parenting styles, aging, and nutrition. Anna's work has been featured in outlets such as whimn.com.au, The Telegraph, and The Times.
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United States (National)
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Anna Maxted's coverage suggests a strong emphasis on the automotive industry, particularly in relation to electric vehicles (EVs) and EV infrastructure. To engage effectively with her, consider providing data-driven insights or expert commentary on topics such as EV adoption trends, government policies related to EVs, advancements in EV technology and infrastructure, and developments within major automotive companies focusing on electric vehicle production.
Given Anna's focus on specific regions like Maryland and Lansing along with broad themes of transportation & logistics, she may be interested in localized stories concerning the expansion of electric vehicle charging networks or policy updates impacting the adoption of EVs at regional levels.
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Two doctors on the pros and cons of the drug in tablet form
Sun, sea… and sulking? Teens can test your patience when you go away. The psychologist Dr Beth Mosley gives her advice
The American science writer Rowan Jacobsen tells Anna Maxted why we need to get out in the sun, even during spells of extreme temperature
By: Anna Maxted
A survey shows women crave more me-time. The psychotherapist Julia Samuel explains how to find and protect it
A blood test to gauge the risk of developing the most common form of dementia is available. After seeing her father die of the illness, Jules Cameron signed up
Don’t be fooled by the wellness industry hype, says the exercise scientist Dr Nick Tiller. From mouth tape to ice baths, it’s mostly nonsense
What to say about drugs, sex, alcohol and phoning home
Expert advice on calming nerves, building confidence and making friends, from psychologist Dr Elizabeth Kilbey
I’m bounding across the gym, springing as far as I can with every great leap. Then I’m dashing up and down, sprinting as fast as I can. Why am I flinging myself around the room at 57, as if my life depends on it? Because, in a way, it does. I want to reduce my risk of a fall in my 80s.
I'm bounding across the gym, springing as far as I can with every great leap. Then I'm dashing up and down, sprinting as fast as I can.
