Amy Joyce on Muck Rack

Amy Joyce

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: MSN, HuffPost, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post, Boston.com, Chicago Tribune, NDTV, SFGate, Stuff.co.nz, Sydney Morning Herald and
Indie bookstore owner. Former Washington Post reporter/editor.
Back to Amy Joyce’s profile

Articles by Amy Joyce

Pros and Cons of doing Transition Year

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By Amy Joyce
| Galway Advertiser Verified
By Amy Joyce Following the hustle and bustle of third year and the Junior cycle examinations, TY is an optional year where students can take a break from the classroom and have some fun. But is it worth doing TY, or are students better off going straight to fifth year or Leaving Cert Applied? Starting off with the pros, TY offers students a chance to gain work experience, learn how the working world works, and possibly lead to summer or future work.
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What Judy Blume understood about growing up

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By Amy Joyce
| MSN Verified
Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
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Review | What Judy Blume understood about growing up

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Judy Blume attends the premiere of the movie “Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret” in Los Angeles in 2023. (Ringo Chiu/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) Review by Amy Joyce August 22, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. EDT When my mom gave me Judy Blume’s “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret” for Christmas, many many years ago, I read the back cover and thought: Does she know what this book is about? We didn’t discuss such things! And I promptly read it by Dec. 26. My mom knew what the book was about.
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THIS Stage, the Teen Years, Is Certainly the Best Stage Original

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By Amy Joyce
| Grown and Flown
My husband and I recently spent the day together to celebrate my birthday while our kids were in school. I wanted a quietly-adult day-a breakfast at my favorite sunny spot lingering over coffee I didn’t make, a lazy walk around the National Mall to see cherry blossoms and gape at tourists, and most important, a visit to the National Gallery to see a temporary Rothko exhibit. How civilized.
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Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce, Amy Joyce DMV
| thechiefnews.com
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce, Amy Joyce DMV
| triplicate.com
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce
| Newport News Times Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce, Amy Joyce DMV
| Tillamook Headlight Herald Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce, Amy Joyce DMV
| The World Newspaper Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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GUEST COLUMN: Oregon a year away from requiring Real ID for air travel

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By Amy Joyce
| Rogue Valley Times Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7, 2025, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card. With just one year left to prepare, Oregon’s DMV is asking you to get informed and make a plan.
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Column: Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce
| St. Helens Chronicle Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Column: Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce
| Tillamook Headlight Herald Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Air travel deadline for new ID requirements is coming

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By Amy Joyce
| The Bulletin (Bend, OR) Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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Guest Column: Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that

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By Amy Joyce
| The News-Review Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7 next year, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card.
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DMV Administrator: Air travel ID deadline is only a year away, but you may have less time than that Original

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By Amy Joyce
| Portland Tribune Verified
For air travel within the U.S., most people use their state driver license or ID card to get through airport security. They also can use a passport as they would for an international flight. But starting May 7, 2025, your standard Oregon driver license or ID card will no longer get you on a domestic flight. You will need to show a Real ID-compliant state license or ID card, or a passport or passport card. With just one year left to prepare, Oregon’s DMV is asking you to get informed and make a plan.
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On Parenting: The 5 absolute truths I've learned in 10 years as a parenting editor

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By Amy Joyce
| The Spokesman-Review Verified
When I started editing On Parenting for the Washington Post about a decade ago, I knew we had to cover parenting in a very real way. Parents felt alone, that they weren’t sure how to do this. Essentially, I felt that caregivers wanted what I wanted: to learn and to be understood. Thankfully, it seemed to fill a need, and On Parenting took off. What a fun time we’ve had. This piece marks the end of my tenure not just with On Parenting, but my 28 years at the Washington Post.
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The 5 absolute truths I've learned in 10 years as a parenting editor

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By Amy Joyce
| SFGate Verified
When I started editing On Parenting about a decade ago, I knew we had to cover parenting in a very real way. Parents felt alone, that they weren't sure how to do this. Essentially, I felt that caregivers wanted what I wanted: to learn and to be understood. Thankfully, it seemed to fill a need, and On Parenting took off. What a fun time we've had. This piece marks the end of my tenure not just with On Parenting, but my 28 years at The Washington Post.
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Perspective | The 5 absolute truths I’ve learned in 10 years as a parenting editor

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Plus 16 years as a parent Staff writer December 19, 2023 at 6:00 a.m. EST (Charlotte Ager/For The Washington Post) Comment Save When I started editing On Parenting about a decade ago, I knew we had to cover parenting in a very real way. Parents felt alone, that they weren’t sure how to do this. Essentially, I felt that caregivers wanted what I wanted: to learn and to be understood. Thankfully, it seemed to fill a need, and On Parenting took off. What a fun time we’ve had.
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10 top toys gift ideas from our parenting editors

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript for the best experience. 10 great toys to give this holiday season Looking for something special that won’t be broken or tossed aside quickly? We like toys that will satisfy curiosity, spur creativity and provide hours of fun. $14.99 | This adorable cotton sensory toy is a delight for the youngest set as they begin to grasp, teethe and discover the world around them.
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Barbara Kingsolver’s new book is for kids. It was her hardest project yet.

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Comment Save Author Barbara Kingsolver had just stepped away from her desk in her home office where she was logged in for a Zoom interview when her daughter, Lily, logged on from her home in Florida. Barbara quickly came back into view. “I was coming down the hall and heard Lily talking from my office!” she said, delighted. “It’s really fun to see each other, even on Zoom.
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For these women, motherhood opened the door to new careers | Produced by Seattle Times Marketing

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By Amy Joyce, Erin Chan Ding, Mary Beth Gahan, Kelly Glass Verified
| The Seattle Times Verified
Becoming a parent changes everything: our outlook, our sleep, our calendars and, particularly for mothers, our careers. Mothers continue to do more caregiving than fathers, even when both parents work, and women are still paid less than men for similar work. Maybe that’s why, as one study showed, women are much more likely than men to adjust their work lives to accommodate family life. But not all change is bad.
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Advice | My son says he thinks about suicide, but refuses to do anything about it

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Join Meghan and Amy Joyce, the On Parenting editor, every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, for a live chat to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy and Amy Joyce will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Join Meghan and Amy Joyce, the On Parenting editor, every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, for a live chat to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy and Amy Joyce will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Join Meghan and Amy Joyce, the On Parenting editor, every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, for a live chat to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible.
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For these women, motherhood opened the door to new careers

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By Amy Joyce, Kelly Glass Verified, Chris Moody, Mary Beth Gahan, Erin Chan Ding
| Finans Verified
Becoming a parent changes everything: our outlook, our sleep, our calendars and, particularly for mothers, our careers. Mothers continue to do more caregiving than fathers, even when both parents work, and women are still paid less than men for similar work. Maybe that’s why, as one study showed, women are much more likely than men to adjust
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For these women, motherhood opened the door to new careers

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Krystal Duhaney struggled with breastfeeding her first baby. After having to figure it out on her own, she decided to share her knowledge with others. (Alex Michael Kennedy for The Washington Post) Motherhood can create barriers for careers, but for some, it generates better opportunities September 26, 2023 at 6:00 a.m. EDT Becoming a parent changes everything: our outlook, our sleep, our calendars and, particularly for mothers, our careers.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy and Amy Joyce will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Join Meghan and Amy Joyce, the On Parenting editor, every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, for a live chat to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible.
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Teens are crumbling under extreme pressure. Parents need to change.

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By Amy Joyce
| Rose Law Group
By Amy Joyce | Washington Post Several years ago, Jennifer Breheny Wallace noticed research was emerging that showed children who attended “high-achieving schools” were experiencing higher rates of behavioral and mental health challenges. It was so stark that youths in these schools were added to a list of “at-risk” groups, right along with kids living in poverty and foster care, recent immigrants and those with incarcerated parents. Wallace wrote about this for The Washington Post.
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Teens are crumbling under extreme pressure. Parents need to change.

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By Amy Joyce
| News India Times Verified
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Teens are crumbling under extreme pressure. Parents need to change.

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By Amy Joyce
| MSN Verified
Several years ago, Jennifer Breheny Wallace noticed research was emerging that showed children who attended “high achieving schools” were experiencing higher rates of behavioral and mental health challenges. It was so stark that youths in these schools were added to a list of “at-risk” groups, right along with kids living in poverty and foster care, recent immigrants and those with incarcerated parents. Wallace wrote about this for The Washington Post.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy and Amy Joyce answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
*Note: This week’s Q&A will be Thursday 8/31 instead of Wednesday 8/30.* Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, Meghan hosts this Q&A to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, Meghan hosts this Q&A to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible. Meghan will write back to as many submissions as she can over the hour-long chat.
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Getting teens off social media feels impossible. But we have to try.

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Comment on this story Comment Recently, my husband and I had a talk with our teen boys about phones. There was too much mindless scrolling going on, and we had an idea. What if, we said, you plug your phones in downstairs, in the basement? And when you need them, you go downstairs, do what you need to do, come back. That includes texting, snapping friends, checking box scores.
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America's gun violence has changed the way we parent

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Parents do what they can to keep their children safe from all sorts of dangers. We lock them in car seats, make them wear helmets. We teach them how to cross a street safely. But many feel powerless when it comes to gun violence. They don't know if their teen might get caught up in a fight that involves a gun instead of a fist. They don't know if their child might go to first grade and lose their life to a semiautomatic weapon of war.
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Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, Meghan hosts this Q&A to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible. Meghan will write back to as many submissions as she can over the hour-long chat.
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Don't ask about someone else's pregnancy - even if it's Rihanna Original

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By Amy Joyce
| Independent Online Verified
By Amy Joyce Rihanna's half-time show during the Super Bowl was breathtaking for many reasons. Story continues below Advertisement She was finally back! She was flying above crowds on a tiny clear platform! She was showcasing what appeared to be a ... belly. My first reaction was delight that she was not afraid to show off her postpartum baby bump. That thought was quickly drowned out by a buzzing group chat: "So, do we all think Rihanna is pregnant? She was amazing!" a friend texted.
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Don't ask about someone else's pregnancy - even if it's Rihanna Original

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Rihanna performed a medley of her greatest hits and revealed her baby bump during the 2023 Super Bowl halftime show on Feb. 12. (Video: Julie Yoon/The Washington Post) Rihanna's breathtaking halftime show during the Super Bowl was breathtaking for many reasons. She was finally back! She was flying above crowds on a tiny clear platform! She was showcasing what appeared to be a ... belly. My first reaction was delight that she was not afraid to show off her postpartum baby bump.
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Sippy cups, children's Disney clothes recalled for lead poisoning risk

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Some Green Sprouts sippy cups have been voluntarily recalled due to a small piece of lead (US Consumer Product Safety Commission/CPSC) A children's stainless steel sippy cup has been recalled due to a lead-poisoning hazard. Green Sprouts, maker of reusable and natural baby products, discovered that some of its cups were made with a small piece of metal that contains lead. This piece is typically inaccessible, but when the bottom of the cup is broken off, the lead piece is exposed.
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Advice | Need parenting advice? Meghan Leahy will answer your questions.

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By Meghan Leahy, Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Meghan Leahy, a parenting coach, author, mother of three, who writes the parenting advice column for The Post takes your questions about the all encompassing job we call parenting. Every other Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET, Meghan hosts this Q&A to answer questions from parents trying to raise kids of any age. Send us your question or dilemma and try to provide as much context as possible. Meghan will write back to as many submissions as she can over the hour-long chat.
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ADHD is just a part of the story in this middle-grade novel

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
When my teen son was younger, I found myself at my favorite book store, asking if there were any middle-grade novels featuring a main character with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). My son was a reluctant reader, and he was diagnosed with ADHD when he was in fifth grade. I figured a book that reflected his experience might hold his interest.
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Banned book recommendations for your child's summer reading list

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By Amy Joyce
| Philadelphia Tribune Verified
Is there anything better than a fresh stack of books at the start of the summer? Okay, fine. Not every child would answer yes to that, but the fact is summer is the time to read, either for pleasure or for school. But reading has been a fraught topic across this country in recent months.
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Banned book recommendations for your child's summer reading list

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By Amy Joyce
| The Spokesman-Review Verified
Is there anything better than a fresh stack of books at the start of the summer? OK, fine. Not every child would answer yes to that, but the fact is summer is the time to read, either for pleasure or for school. But reading has been a fraught topic across this country in recent months.
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Perspective | Banned book recommendations from authors, a librarian and a poet’s son

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Comment on this story Comment Is there anything better than a fresh stack of books at the start of the summer? Okay, fine. Not every child would answer yes to that, but the fact is that summer is the time to read, either for pleasure or for school. But reading has been a fraught topic across the country in recent months.
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Parenting: We celebrate growth, and mourn little losses along the way

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Placeholder while article actions load One recent afternoon, I mentioned a book to my boys that we used to read together almost every night, " Brothers at Bat." Over and over, they'd ask for it. We'd say some of the lines together, lines I can still recite. I would tear up at the same spot every night. They'd look at the book when I wasn't in their room. Its pages are now battered, its cover worn. And yet, when I mentioned that book the other day, they both looked at me blankly.
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Dads answer: What does it mean to be a man?

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
To mark this Father's Day, we asked fathers and father figures to reflect on what it means to them to be a man. What do they want their children and grandchildren to understand about being a man in today's world? How do they see manhood changing? How different is it to be a father today than it was for their fathers? What follows are some of the insightful, eloquent and poignant answers we received.
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How to talk to your kids about school shootings

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By Amy Joyce
| The Spokesman-Review Verified
We’ve written this story too many times. Instead of writing a new one, we are revamping tips we’ve compiled in the past about how to talk to your kids about scary things. This applies to this most recent horrific shooting. We wish we didn’t have to continually reup these tips, but here we are. This advice came from Kyle Pruett, clinical professor of child psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine as interviewed by Jamie Davis Smith.
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Parents trying to find baby formula are getting scammed

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
Placeholder while article actions load Andrea, a mother of a 5-year-old and a 3-month-old, has been desperate to find her baby's formula. Her daughter has severe milk and soy allergies, and Andrea couldn't produce enough milk to feed her. The pediatrician put her on a specialized formula - a formula that disappeared from shelves during the shortage and hasn't really returned. To make matters worse, her insurance that usually covers the formula recently stopped. Their pediatrician also couldn't help.
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Onlookers urged police to charge into Texas elementary school as shooter attacked kids

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By Amy Joyce, Elliot Spagat Verified, Acacia Coronado
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Verified
UVALDE, Texas — Frustrated onlookers urged police officers to charge into the Texas elementary school where a gunman’s rampage Tuesday killed 19 children and two teachers, witnesses said, as investigators worked to track the massacre that lasted upwards of 40 minutes and ended when the 18-year-old shooter was killed by a Border Patrol team.
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Amy Joyce: How to talk to your kids about school shootings

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By Amy Joyce
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Verified
We've written this story too many times. Instead of writing a new one, we are revamping tips we've compiled in the past about how to talk to your kids about scary things. This applies to this most recent horrific shooting. We wish we didn't have to continually re-up these tips, but here we are. Not sure how to talk to your younger kids about this? This advice came from Kyle Pruett, clinical professor of child psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine, as interviewed by Jamie Davis Smith.
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How to talk to your kids about school shootings Original

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By Amy Joyce
| The Washington Post Verified
We've written this story too many times. Instead of writing a new one, we are revamping tips we've compiled in the past about how to talk to your kids about scary things. This applies to this most recent horrific shooting. We wish we didn't have to continually reup these tips, but here we are. This advice came from Kyle D. Pruett, clinical professor of child psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine, as interviewed by Jamie Davis Smith.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?
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