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Meg Oliver on Muck Rack

Meg Oliver

Verified
New York
As seen in: CBS News, MSN, MSN Canada, Yahoo Life, Yahoo News, Aol, CBS Moneywatch, WCCO-TV (Minneapolis, MN), Yahoo Finance, Flipboard, Yahoo Sports and
Correspondent | @cbsnews | Wife, Mom #Detroit #Montana #UMGRIZZLY #hotyoga #surfer
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Articles

In a tough economy, many U.S. teachers are forced to work second jobs Original

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By Meg Oliver Verified
| CBS News Verified
Plainfield, New Jersey — From the time she was a child, Christine Regal of Plainfield, New Jersey, knew she wanted to be a teacher. "I just love working with kids," the 54-year-old Regal told CBS News. "I love the kids. I mean, I've been teaching for 26 years, and I still remain in contact with a lot of them." But that devotion to her craft requires quite a few side hustles to pay the bills. Regal does breakfast and lunch duty at the elementary school where she teaches.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?

3 New Jersey teens took part in a weeklong experiment to curb screen time. It worked. Original

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By Meg Oliver Verified
| CBS News Verified
Clifton, New Jersey — At Clifton High School in Clifton, New Jersey, senior Gianna Colon is a three-sport athlete, sophomore Sebastian Fazio loves math and baseball, and sophomore Hamza Ramach is in band and is a goalie on the school hockey team. What do they have in common? They are three productive students who also struggle with screen time.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (8) Issue with article?

Parents find community support in delaying smartphones as guidance shifts beyond screen time limits Original

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By Meg Oliver Verified
| CBS News Verified
After school, New Jersey fifth graders Joy Wyatt and Emerson Kari head to their local library to study. What they don't bring with them are smartphones. Joy does not have a phone and says she does not feel she needs one. When her mother, Beth Wyatt, needs to reach her while she's there, she calls the library directly. The Wyatts are part of The Balance Project, a nonprofit with more than 160 chapters nationwide that brings together families who want to delay smartphone use for children.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (6) Issue with article?
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