
Izzie Ramirez
Deputy Editor, Future Perfect at Vox
deputy editor, future perfect @voxdotcom • i cover consumerism, fashion & food systems, identity • [email protected] • she/her 🇲🇽🇵🇷
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
vox.com | Izzie Ramirez
On April Fools’ Day, I called my mom. I told her that for a month, I was “going flip phone” — meaning, abandoning my iPhone for one with no access to social media apps. And no, it wasn’t a joke. My discontent with my screen time reached new peaks in late March after a stint in physical therapy and a string of near-constant rainy days. But first, some context: I stare at screens all day for a living, and I’m no stranger to life affixed to a computer, palm-sized or not.
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Feb 28, 2025 |
vox.com | Izzie Ramirez
Izzie Ramirez is a deputy editor of Future Perfect, Vox’s section on the myriad challenges and efforts in making the world a better place. She oversees the Future Perfect fellowship program. This is the sixth in a series of stories on how factory farming has shaped the US.
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Dec 30, 2024 |
vox.com | Izzie Ramirez
Making predictions is a tricky business, and here at Future Perfect, we don’t pretend to have a crystal ball. But we do think there’s real epistemic value in putting our forecasts out there and — just as importantly — owning up to how they turned out. (Something that happens too rarely in the media, as we learned after November’s election.) Looking back at our predictions for 2024, we had a wild ride trying to anticipate a year that threw more than a few curveballs our way.
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Nov 28, 2024 |
vox.com | Lavanya Ramanathan |Izzie Ramirez
Since the 1980s, Black Friday has signified the kickoff to the holiday shopping season. Stores offered almost-impossible “doorbuster” deals on TVs and hand blenders, shoppers rose before dawn to wait in line to get them, violence ensued, and the tinsel-covered period when retailers finally operated “in the black” began in earnest. It’s probably for the best, then, that Black Friday is not what it was even 20 years ago.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
vox.com | Izzie Ramirez
José Andrés probably has the best reason ever to cancel an interview. The Michelin-starred celebrity chef and humanitarian is no stranger to feeding people when they need it most. Weeks before our scheduled call on Halloween, Andrés was in a helicopter, delivering food with volunteers from his nonprofit World Central Kitchen to communities affected by the devastating floods in western North Carolina.
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RT @opheligarcia: I cannot believe so much of Peru and Colombia (and me) are in online queues for bad bunny tickets while the new pope is b…

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