Christina Ianzito is a journalist at AARP. She covers themes related to publishing and media, with a focus on food manufacturing, production, safety, and waste, as well as beverage production. Her work has been featured in AARP.
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Christina's coverage mainly revolves around entertainment and lifestyle topics such as books, authors, movies, celebrities, and scams. She includes expert commentary in her articles.
To effectively reach out to Christina Ianzito, consider providing pitch ideas related to book releases, author interviews or profiles of emerging literary trends. Additionally, topics about celebrity memoirs or insights into the entertainment industry might be well received by her. If you have expertise in these areas or can provide insightful commentary on current entertainment news stories and their impact on society, it could be valuable for engaging with Christina.
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Tova bonds with a giant octopus named Marcellus in the beloved novel “Remarkably Bright Creatures.”
AARP's advocacy efforts help protect older adults from scams and fraud. Here are some recent successes on the state and federal levels By
Now's the time to dive into 2025's bestsellers and other great reads by Michael Connelly, Percival Everett, Jojo Moyes and more top authors
By: Jessica McMaster, Christina Ianzito
Scammers are claiming that drivers need to either pay a fine or show up for a court hearing the next day By Jessica McMaster and Christina Ianzito,
AARP’s books editor shares her standout reads, including Ann Patchett’s ‘Whistler’ and new novels from Matt Haig and Elizabeth Strout
Most know about online fraud risk, but many could take more precautions
As part of its mission to protect older adults from fraud , the AARP Fraud Watch Network is working with Nomorobo to provide free educational content about robocall and text scams.
A group of older women gathered to explore whether shared housing could work for them
The latest from Barbara Kingsolver, John Grisham and Richard Osman, plus Dustin Hoffman's memoir, tense mysteries, fascinating histories and more
Key takeaways Scammers use urgency, authority and secrecy to trigger emotions that can override rational thinking.
