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Juliet Eilperin on Muck Rack

Juliet Eilperin

Verified
  • Deputy Editor, Futures Department, The Washington Post
  • None, Washington Post
  • None, Washington Post, The
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: The Washington Post, Folha de S.Paulo, MSN, O Globo, HuffPost, MSN South Africa, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), Washington Post Opinions, Yahoo News, California State Attorney General and
Deputy Editor, Climate & Environment, The Washington Post. Operates on land, in the air, and underwater. Retweets do not constitute endorsements.
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Articles

50 years ago, The Post pictured life in 2026. Here’s what it got right.

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By Juliet Eilperin Verified
| The Washington Post Verified
50 years ago, The Post pictured life in 2026. Here’s what it got right. (washingtonpost.com) 50 years ago, The Post pictured life in 2026. Here’s what it got right. By Juliet Eilperin 2026070309010400 From its inception, America has forged toward the future. The possibility of what could be different has powered many of its inventions and helped define its national identity. But predicting how things will change decades from now is a more daunting task than embracing a gauzy promise.
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Casey Means: A MAHA leader, and the next surgeon general?

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By Elana Gordon, Reena Flores Verified, Juliet Eilperin Verified, Sam Bair, Lynh Bui Verified, Alisa Shodiyev Kaff Verified, Rachel Roubein Verified
| The Washington Post Verified
Casey Means faces lawmakers on Thursday, as they vet her nomination for the nation’s top medical post: the U.S. surgeon general. Means has been a prominent critic of the medical establishment. She could soon be put in a position to change it. Means, 38, resigned from her final year of medical residency to become a health products entrepreneur, a popular online personality with a best-selling book about “Good Energy,” and a leading figure in the “Make America Healthy Again” movement.
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A Q&A with Burkina Faso President Blaise Compaoré

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By Juliet Eilperin Verified
| The Washington Post Verified
Nearly 50 African heads of state and government traveled to Washington this week for the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit, and most of them apparently came away satisfied with the results. Here's a Q and A with Burkina Faso President Blaise Compaoré, capturing his sense of the conference. (The interview has been edited for brevity, and Compaoré's replies have been translated from French.)
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