Katherine Reynolds Lewis on Muck Rack

Katherine Reynolds Lewis

Verified
Roseville
As seen in: LinkedIn, CNN, Elemental, Forge, Medium, OneZero, The New York Times, Yahoo Life, Bloomberg News, Terra and
Covers:  Parenting, education, mental health, behavioral health, social justice, diversity, gender, race, child welfare
Doesn't Cover: Lifestyle, products, companies, profiles, breaking news.
Author & Journalist. Fellow @MUOBrien @MedillSchool @TheGarageNU @KSJatMIT Work: Atlantic @MotherJones NYT WaPo Founder @the_iij @ParentJournos @ParentinPlace

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Katherine Reynolds Lewis’s Biography

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Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning independent journalist based in the Washington D.C. area and author of The Good News About Bad Behavior (PublicAffairs, 2018), about why modern kids are so undisciplined and how innovators are rebuilding lost self-control, resolving family conflict and changing the trajectory of young lives.

Katherine contributes to The Atlantic, Fortune magazine, Parents, USA Today’s magazine group, the Washington Post and Working Mother magazine. Her byline has als…

Katherine Reynolds Lewis’s Journalist Portfolio

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Everything you think you know about disciplining kids is wrong

Everything you think you know about disciplining kids is wrong

Negative consequences, timeouts, and punishment just make bad behavior worse. But a new approach really works.

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The Return: A stay-at-home mom attempts to go back to work after nearly two decades. Can she revi...

The Return: A stay-at-home mom attempts to go back to work after nearly two decades. Can she revi...

Amy Beckett put away her reading glasses and file folder and stood up. It was time. It was almost past time. …

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How to Make Your Company Less Sexist and Racist

How to Make Your Company Less Sexist and Racist

Many employers who discriminate don't do so intentionally, yet few are aware of concrete steps they can take …

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Bring in the Parenting Experts

Bring in the Parenting Experts

More and more people are turning to coaches and classes to learn how to be better parents. Jen Campbell Munn …

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America's Youngest Workers May Be the Least Stable Generation On Record

America's Youngest Workers May Be the Least Stable Generation On Record

Millennials have the highest rates of anxiety, depression, and behavioral disorders in recent memory. College…

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Outwit Gender Bias at Work

Outwit Gender Bias at Work

Can showing your nurturing side make you seem weak? Can a hard-driving style earn you a reputation as a battl…

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Articles

Infinite Jest $IJ Growth Strategy: The Best Way to Earn Passive Crypto

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By Katherine Reynolds Lewis Verified
| Medium
Press enter or click to view image in full size In an increasingly competitive DeFi landscape, investors are constantly looking for smarter ways to make their crypto assets work for them. One of the most effective strategies is staking — locking tokens to support a network and earn passive income in return.
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Young adults suffer from anxiety, depression twice as often as teens

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By Katherine Reynolds Lewis Verified
| SFGate Verified
Young adults in the United States experience anxiety and depression twice as frequently as teenagers, according to a new nationally representative survey by Making Caring Common, a project of Harvard University's Graduate School of Education. Thirty-six percent of young adults - ages 18 to 25 - reported anxiety, compared with 18 percent of younger teenagers - ages 14 to 17 - while 29 percent felt depression, compared with 15 percent in the younger age group in the survey.
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Young adults suffer from anxiety, depression twice as often as teens

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By Katherine Reynolds Lewis Verified
| The Washington Post Verified
Comment Save Young adults in the United States experience anxiety and depression twice as frequently as teenagers, according to a new nationally representative survey by Making Caring Common, a project of Harvard University’s Graduate School of Education. Thirty-six percent of young adults — ages 18 to 25 — reported anxiety, compared with 18 percent of younger teenagers — ages 14 to 17 — while 29 percent felt depression, compared with 15 percent in the younger age group in the survey.
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