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Leah Rosenzweig on Muck Rack

Leah Rosenzweig

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New York
As seen in: Medium, Nature, The Washington Post, Political Science Research and Methods (PSRM), Slate, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Bustle, Eater New York, Paste and
writing when not teaching words in @lithub, @catapult, @slate, @eater extremely freckled lady • rosenzweig dot leah@gmail

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Leah Rosenzweig’s Biography

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I am a writer living in Brooklyn, New York. Currently, I cover books, food and beverage, social and cultural history, film, and visual art.
My various reported and personal essays, features, profiles, and interviews have been featured in Buzzfeed, Slate, Catapult, Literary Hub, The Rumpus, InsideHook, LA Weekly, Bustle, The Nation, Cultured, The Art Newspaper, and Medium’s Planet of the Grapes, where I cover natural and biodynamic wine.

I also do copywriting for small business start-ups, artist…

Articles

Survey sampling in the Global South using Facebook advertisements

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By Leah Rosenzweig Verified, Parrish Bergquist, Katherine Pham, Francesco Rampazzo
| Political Science Research and Methods (PSRM)
Keywords FacebookGlobal SouthMetapublic opinionsocial mediasurvey errorsurvey samping Type Original Article Information Political Science Research and Methods , First View , pp. 1 - 17 Creative Commons This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution and reproduction, provided the original article is properly cited. Copyright © The Author(s), 2025.
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Battling the coronavirus ‘infodemic’ among social media users in Kenya and Nigeria - Nature Human Behaviour

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By Leah Rosenzweig Verified, Molly Offer-Westort
| Nature Verified
Abstract How can we induce social media users to be discerning when sharing information during a pandemic? An experiment on Facebook Messenger with users from Kenya (n = 7,498) and Nigeria (n = 7,794) tested interventions designed to decrease intentions to share COVID-19 misinformation without decreasing intentions to share factual posts.
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Orange Wine Is Older Than Dirt, So Why Is It So Trendy Right Now?

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By Leah Rosenzweig Verified
| VinePair Verified
Lately, I’ve been trying not to call orange wine “funky.” Mostly because the term is hackneyed to the point of being exhausted, but also because it’s often wrong. While “funky” can signal mustiness or a perceived unpleasantness, it can also become trite and overused, ascribed to any wine that doesn’t conform to a certain conventional standard. And since its firecracker entrance into the American wine market, orange wine has been funkified within an inch of its life.
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