Sarah Stankorb

Articles

The Person Who Came Up With ‘Xennials’ Has The Definitive Quiz To Help You Figure Out If You Are One

Let’s ford this generational river together.

Katie Wudel

Sarah Stankorb

Jul 01, 2017

Money

Get Paid, Not Burned

Self-employed or just side hustling, most traditional contracts are outdated—here’s how to ensure your worth

Sarah Stankorb

Rosie Spinks

Apr 09, 2017

Articles

My Kid Is Freaking Out About The Future—And So Am I

When “everything is going to be okay” doesn’t cut it for either of us

Sarah Stankorb

Mar 03, 2017

Articles

Meet The Female Fighter Building A Better Boxing Glove For “Badass Women”

Go ahead, fight like a girl.

Sarah Stankorb

May 04, 2016

Articles

Climate Fiction, or ‘Cli-Fi,’ Is the Hottest New Literary Genre

These visions of our environmental future are dark, dystopian, and yet somehow also uplifting.

Sarah Stankorb

Mar 23, 2016

Designing a World Where Environmentalists Win

Captain Planet lives on as a nostalgia-stirring cultural icon, but we need an environmental hero now more than ever.

Sarah Stankorb

Feb 29, 2016

Articles

A Continuum of Legislation and Intimidation in Ohio’s Planned Parenthood Fight

Even “moderates” like John Kasich leverage threats and the specter of violence in their war on women’s healthcare.

Sarah Stankorb

Feb 13, 2016

A Child Remembered: The Healing Art of Remembrance Photography

Pictures can “transform obsession with the single event of death” into a lasting acknowledgement of life, however brief.

Sarah Stankorb

Nov 12, 2015

Articles

When Conscious Parenting and Star Wars Superfandom Collide

How lightsabers, ninjas, and excitement over a new film led one mom to rethink her stance on toy weapons and on-screen violence.

Sarah Stankorb

Oct 27, 2015

Articles

Why the Planned Parenthood Fight Won’t Go Away

Depending on which side you fall, the organization represents the best or worst of us as Americans.

Sarah Stankorb

Oct 02, 2015

Articles

Finding the Right Words After Infant Death and Pregnancy Loss

These new cards break the silence around one of the last taboos in women’s health

Sarah Stankorb

Oct 01, 2015

Articles

Truth-Telling and Ferguson

A local project with international roots endeavors to help a community heal and a society confront injustice

Sarah Stankorb

Feb 20, 2015

Articles

A Love Story Told with the Eyes

How one couple learned to communicate when ALS took his voice, using an old-fashioned alphabet and open-source technology.

Sarah Stankorb

Feb 12, 2015

No Land Is Innocent

How a city still among the most segregated in the country can help its similarly struggling Midwestern neighbors.

Sarah Stankorb

Jan 19, 2015

Overfed on Calories, Starving for Vitamins and Minerals

If we cut fat and sugar from our diet, what’s left to eat? Actual food.

Sarah Stankorb

Dec 18, 2014

Articles

How Apps Are Being Used for Nutritional Balance

Health-conscious eaters are turning to apps to round out their diets and track their vitamin intake.

Sarah Stankorb

Dec 04, 2014

Articles

When Dreams are a Stimulus Package

Financial troubles, a dad with cancer, and the weight of the past didn’t discourage Phil Williams.

Sarah Stankorb

Dec 01, 2014

Latest Stories

Start your day right!

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Let’s ford this generational river together.

Self-employed or just side hustling, most traditional contracts are outdated—here’s how to ensure your worth

When “everything is going to be okay” doesn’t cut it for either of us

Go ahead, fight like a girl.

These visions of our environmental future are dark, dystopian, and yet somehow also uplifting.

Captain Planet lives on as a nostalgia-stirring cultural icon, but we need an environmental hero now more than ever.

Even “moderates” like John Kasich leverage threats and the specter of violence in their war on women’s healthcare.

Pictures can “transform obsession with the single event of death” into a lasting acknowledgement of life, however brief.

How lightsabers, ninjas, and excitement over a new film led one mom to rethink her stance on toy weapons and on-screen violence.

Depending on which side you fall, the organization represents the best or worst of us as Americans.

These new cards break the silence around one of the last taboos in women’s health

A local project with international roots endeavors to help a community heal and a society confront injustice

How one couple learned to communicate when ALS took his voice, using an old-fashioned alphabet and open-source technology.

How a city still among the most segregated in the country can help its similarly struggling Midwestern neighbors.

If we cut fat and sugar from our diet, what’s left to eat? Actual food.

Health-conscious eaters are turning to apps to round out their diets and track their vitamin intake.

Financial troubles, a dad with cancer, and the weight of the past didn’t discourage Phil Williams.