Skip To Main Content
Elizabeth Sile on Muck Rack

Elizabeth Sile

New York
As seen in: The Wall Street Journal, National Geographic Traveler, Time Out New York, Esquire, Real Simple, Health, Food & Wine, Better Homes and Gardens, MyRecipes, Southern Living Magazine and
Covers:  cancer, research, nonprofits, politics, travel, books, business, food, tech
Nonprofit writer/editor. Recovering magazine editor. She/her. Views my own yada yada.

Get in touch with Elizabeth

Contact Elizabeth, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Elizabeth Sile’s Journalist Portfolio

Elizabeth Sile | Editor, Writer, Content Strategist

Elizabeth Sile | Editor, Writer, Content Strategist

Portfolio for Elizabeth Sile, a New York-based magazine and digital editor/writer and communications strategi…

View article →

Articles

4 Meaningful Gifts for Breast Cancer Survivors

|
By Elizabeth Sile
| Breast Cancer Research Foundation
Find thoughtful gifts for breast cancer survivors that support lifesaving research through the Breast Cancer Research Foundation With more than 4 million breast cancer survivors living in the U.S. today, most of us know someone who has been impacted by the disease. When caught early, five-year survival rates are incredibly high; and new breakthroughs are happening all the time—at a faster pace.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Research Is the Reason I Can Educate Other Young Women

|
By Elizabeth Sile
| Breast Cancer Research Foundation
Samantha Golkin-Nigliazzo, vice president of The Pink Agenda, wants all women—including her daughter—to feel empowered to take control of their breast health Though Samantha Golkin-Nigliazzo was diagnosed with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) when she was 30 years old, her experience with breast cancer really started when she was only five.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Research Is the Reason I Had a Different Experience Than My Mom

|
By Elizabeth Sile
| Breast Cancer Research Foundation
After losing her mother to breast cancer, Carole Kruzick vowed to do everything she could to catch the disease early—and she did For Carole Kruzick, breast cancer seemed inevitable. After all, she had watched her mother, then in her late 50s, get diagnosed, receive minimal treatment, and succumb to the disease about three years later. “To be perfectly honest, I was waiting for the other shoe to drop all these years,” she said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 97 articles