Chloe Meister

Washington, D.C., United States

News Designer at The Washington Post

Design editor @washingtonpost. @SyracuseU + @dailyorange alum.

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Articles

Are you watching the D.C. season of ‘Love is Blind’? Play our bingo card!

Oct 1, 2024 | washingtonpost.com | Kyley Schultz |Anna Lefkowitz |Chloe Meister

d.c., md. & va.The DistrictMarylandVirginiaCrime & Public SafetyLocal EducationObituariesTransportationCapital Weather Gangd.c., md. & va.The DistrictMarylandVirginiaCrime & Public SafetyLocal EducationObituariesTransportationCapital Weather GangThe seventh season of the Netflix hit series hits home, with 29 contestants from around the DMV vying for love in the pods.
See how The Sims helped these players change their real lives

Jul 15, 2024 | seattletimes.com | Rachel Lerman |Emma Kumer |Chloe Meister

The Sims isn’t like other video games. Instead of inviting players to explore faraway fantasy lands or fight in imagined battlefields, the world of The Sims hews closer to reality. Through avatars called “Sims,” players build homes, have careers, form relationships and try on gender identities — all while meeting their basic needs, like sleep and hunger. Over 24 years, the game has evolved to include four main editions and dozens of expansion packs.
See how The Sims helped these players change their real lives

Jul 11, 2024 | stripes.com | Emma Kumer |Rachel Lerman |Chloe Meister

Nick Alcazar found a new hobby in real life after his Sim became good at painting. (Carolyn Fong/For The Washington Post) The Sims isn’t like other video games. Instead of inviting players to explore faraway fantasy lands or fight in imagined battlefields, the world of The Sims hews closer to reality.
See how The Sims helped these players change their real lives

Jul 5, 2024 | pressherald.com | Emma Kumer |Rachel Lerman |Chloe Meister

The Sims isn’t like other video games. Instead of inviting players to explore faraway fantasy lands or fight in imagined battlefields, the world of The Sims hews closer to reality. Through avatars called “Sims,” players build homes, have careers, form relationships and try on gender identities –all while meeting their basic needs, like sleep and hunger. Over 24 years, the game has evolved to include four main editions and dozens of expansion packs.
See how The Sims helped these players change their real lives

Jul 2, 2024 | msn.com | Emma Kumer |Rachel Lerman |Chloe Meister

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See how these Sims players recreated their virtual fantasies in real life

Jul 2, 2024 | washingtonpost.com | Emma Kumer |Rachel Lerman |Chloe Meister

The Sims isn’t like other video games. Instead of inviting players to explore faraway fantasy lands or fight in imagined battlefields, the world of The Sims hews closer to reality. Through avatars called “Sims,” players build homes, have careers, form relationships and try on gender identities — all while meeting their basic needs, like sleep and hunger. Over 24 years, the game has evolved to include four main editions and dozens of expansion packs.