Madison Dapcevich is an Associate Editor at Snopes. With a background in environmental and agricultural reporting, she focuses on themes related to animals, travel, and legal affairs, bringing her expertise to topics such as adventure travel and pet care. Dapcevich's work has been featured in numerous publications, including IFLScience and Discover Magazine.
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Madison's articles primarily focus on scientific topics, with a significant emphasis on fact-checking and citing data. She also covers entertainment news and cultural/societal issues.
Given Madison's primary coverage of scientific themes and her frequent use of cited data, she likely seeks input from experts in relevant fields to provide factual insights or debunk misinformation. This could include scientists, researchers, or professionals with specific expertise related to the topics covered.
Her broad range of topics suggests an openness to pitches that tie into popular culture or societal concerns as well. If you have credible insights regarding scientific facts or can contribute expert commentary supported by reliable data within these areas, it may be worthwhile reaching out to her for potential collaboration.
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By: Madison Dapcevich
Battling altitude sickness, dust, and strict permit timelines, Erin Ton shaved over an hour off the fastest known time on Africa's highest summit. Now with two peaks down, the Colorado woman has five mountains remaining in her Seven Summits quest.
By: Madison Dapcevich
As shoulder season brings sudden snowstorms, icy trails, and early darkness, search-and-rescue experts share vital safety lessons from recent Pacific Northwest tragedies.
By: Madison Dapcevich
A newly dated 272-foot rock carving in Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge was severely damaged by border contractors, exposing a growing threat to public lands, outdoor access, and sacred Indigenous heritage.
By: Madison Dapcevich
Madison Dapcevich Outside A newly dated 272-foot rock carving in Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge was severely damaged by
By: Madison Dapcevich
Recent reports of a fatal plague case in Siberia are making headlines, but outdoors enthusiasts don't need to look across the globe—Yersinia pestis is active in the American West. Here's what hikers, campers, and dog owners actually need to know.
Banshee. La Llorena. Bean Nigh. Weiße Frau. The Lady in White goes by many names, her haunted tales spanning centuries and cultures. But on the River of No Return, modern-day backcountry explorers still hear the Salmon Siren's riverside wails.
By: Madison Dapcevich
This article originally appeared on Outside For exclusive access to all of our fitness, gear, adventure, and travel stories, plus discounts on trips, events, and gear, sign up for Outside+ today.
By: Madison Dapcevich
Environmental pressures and booming recreation are pushing bears into closer contact with humans. Government agencies don't track bear attacks and encounters across the United States, so one Texas outdoorsman compiled his own comprehensive log.
By: Madison Dapcevich
Deep in Alaska’s Crescent Creek, a middle-of-the-night visit led to a lesson in Dena'ina spirit lore, archaeological memory, and what happens when we disturb the past.
By: Madison Dapcevich
When historic flooding inundated Farmington, New Mexico, Desert River Guides owners Ryan and Cody Dudgeon navigated muddy, debris-choked waters to rescue stranded animals—and turned their rafting company warehouse into an emergency shelter.
