Anne Stein

The Christian Science Monitor • 6th June 2024

So you want to win the New Yorker caption contest?

It’s hard to win The New Yorker magazine’s cartoon caption contest. If you enter, it’s unlikely that your caption will be either a finalist or a winner. But that doesn’t deter an average of 5,000 people nearly every week from submitting their ideas for the captionless drawing that appears in each issue.

UChicago Medicine • 2nd June 2024

Eating disorders in teens: Warning signs and treatment options for your child

If you suspect your child or teenager is struggling with an eating disorder, it’s essential for the entire family to have support.

Barnard Magazine • 30th May 2024

Hoops Hype

In a season filled with successes, Barnard student-athletes played a key role on the Columbia women’s basketball team.

UChicago Medicine • 5th January 2024

Seasonal affective disorder: How to spot and treat the ‘winter blues’

If the shorter, darker days of winter seem to trigger a change in your mood and energy levels, you’re not alone.

The Christian Science Monitor • 2nd January 2024

Brooklyn writers explain the borough's allure

Where writers once decamped for Manhattan’s bigger and brighter lights, it’s not unusual to bump into your favorite author here. And though the borough is gentrifying and tenement are fading, those 77 neighborhoods still provide a sense of identity and personality in a metropolis where it’s easy to feel alone.

The Christian Science Monitor • 1st October 2023

Young, Black & Lit

What if you went to the bookstore and saw no one on the shelves who looked like you? One couple is addressing
that deficit for young Black children, supporting literacy and identity.

Haverford • 30th May 2023

Tackling the Global Migration Crisis

As Deputy Director General for the UN's International Organization for Migration, Amy Pope works to provide support to vulnerable people on the move, whether displaced in their own country or crossing international borders.

30th May 2023

Untangling Blackness in Greek Antiquity

Stanford University professor Sarah Derbew is one of the few Black Classics professors in the U.S. Her recent book takes a more nuanced look at Blackness in Antiquity.

Haverford • 3rd January 2023

Trailblazing UChicago arts professor honored in exhibit

Paul Moses achieved more in his short life than most do in a lifetime. His son dug through archives and co-curated an exhibit in tribute to his father.

USA Cycling • 31st August 2022

Team USA Recap: Three Bronze Medals at MTB Worlds, Two…

We recap the latest in American bike racing from the past two weeks.

Team USA wrapped up their trip to the French Alps with two individual bronze medals plus a team bronze, along with numerous top-10 placings at the UCI Mountain Bike World Championships.

Christopher Blevins (Specialized Factory Racing), Riley Amos (Trek Factory Racing), Cayden Parker (Bear National Team), Haley Batten (Specialized Factory Racing), Madigan Munro (Trek Factory Racing), and Bailey Cioppa (Bear Na

Chicago Bulls • 24th March 2022

Veteran Benefits

Thaddeus Young helps guide young Chicago Bulls.

Grinnell College • 18th March 2022

New Yorker cartoonist releases his first graphic novel

Ken Krimstein writes and draws Hannah Arendt.

Chicago Bulls Magazine • 24th February 2022

Blue Chip Pick: Patrick Williams and the Chicago Bulls

“All of my teammates have helped me,” says the cheerful and polite Williams. “They’ve all wrapped their arms around me from day one and believed in me, which is huge."

Chicago Health • 24th February 2022

A Rewarding Routine

By the time we reach age 30, we start to lose muscle mass, about 3% to 5% per decade, and as we get older, that loss accelerates.

24th February 2022

Living With the End in Mind

Early on in life, Barbara Becker ’89 was curious about what she calls “those big questions.” Why are we here? What are we supposed to do with our lives? What happens after we die?

Northwestern University • 24th February 2022

In Service: Former Pro Katrina Adams helps grow her sport

Former pro Katrina Adams '89, believes that tennis builds character and self-confidence — and teaches lessons for life.

Colgate Magazine • 24th February 2022

Connecting Science and Sport

Chris Case '99 develops a smart coaching site to help athletes get fitter and faster.

Northwestern Magazine • 24th February 2022

Game Changer: Coach Kelly Amonte Hiller

Lacrosse coach Kelly Amonte Hiller has led Northwestern’s women’s team to seven national championships. Not only has she engineered the end of East Coast domination of the sport, she’s also become the driving force behind the expansion of women’s lacrosse throughout the nation.

University of Chicago Medicine • 14th January 2022

A visit to the doctor and a brand-new book

It’s not unusual to see a toddler clutching their very own book after a checkup at the University of Chicago Medicine Comer Children’s Hospital Academic Pediatric Clinic. That’s because at every well-child visit, from ages 6 months to 5 years, children and their caregivers get a special gift: a new book to read and take home.