Natalie Schriefer
Writer and Editor at Freelance
#Freelancewriter | Academic editor | Bi/demi | I cover gaming, books, identity & health | Words in @HuffPost @CNNOpinion @The_Rumpus @WIRED @Inversedotcom
Articles
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1 month ago |
bi.org | Natalie Schriefer
You may have heard of fake dating, but what about a fake ex? That’s the situation high school senior Imogen Scott finds herself in when she visits her best friend, Lili, at college in Becky Albertalli’s 2023 YA novel Imogen, Obviously. Lili, who’s recently come out as pansexual and was embarrassed about her lack of romantic history, has told her college friends that Imogen is her (amicable) ex.
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1 month ago |
yogajournal.com | Laura Harold |Natalie Schriefer
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app. When I was a grad student, I spent a lot of time slouching. Over my notebook at school and in front of computers at both of my part-time jobs. Slumping at my steering wheel in between, I fantasized about un-shrimping my spine. One day I’d learn to sit up straight, I told myself—that and reach my toes, a goal I’d dreamed about since my high school days as a competitive athlete.
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1 month ago |
nextavenue.org | Natalie Schriefer
Although the World Health Organization has reported that people worldwide have become more sedentary, most of us still walk around at least a little — unless we're experiencing foot pain. Whether it's from your shoes, a bunion, or something else, pain can keep you off your feet. One of the most common conditions is a corn, a type of hyperkeratosis (or thickening of the skin). Often caused by friction or pressure, corns form most frequently on the feet and hands. Some, but not all, are painful.
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2 months ago |
newsday.com | Natalie Schriefer
Despite the White House announcing a 90-day pause on some of its reciprocal tariffs, many CEOs are still bracing for a recession. Some companies have paused orders or reduced production due to uncertainty: After all, President Donald Trump raised the duty on China to 145% on Thursday after increasing it to 125% just the day before, a move that impacts countless industries.
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2 months ago |
bloomberg.com | Natalie Schriefer
Treat yourself? Maybe not in this economy. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Despite the White House announcing a 90-day pause on some of its reciprocal tariffs, many CEOs are still bracing for a recession. Some companies have paused orders or reduced production due to uncertainty: After all, President Donald Trump raised the duty on China to 145% on Thursday after increasing it to 125% just the day before, a move that impacts countless industries.
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How will tariffs impact your hobbies? From the article: "The dreaded T-word seems to be on everyone’s mind because consumers know it could mean paying more for what they love." My latest for @opinion! https://t.co/nzprxLI0v5
RT @business: The word "tariffs" seems to be on everyone’s mind because consumers recognize what higher duties mean for their hobbies, writ…
Happy publication anniversary to my @HuffPost piece about leg hair, gender stereotypes, shame, and social norms. It was amazing to work with @noahmichelson -- he was such a kind editor for this rather prickly piece (pun very much intended😉). https://t.co/rcEP2msEas
