CP

Callie Patteson

Freelance Journalist at Freelance Journalist

Callie Patteson is freelance journalist jointly based out of Amsterdam, Netherlands and New Hampshire. She has previously worked for and/or been published by Fast Company, TODAY.com, Metro UK Opinion, The Sun-US, Religion Unplugged, Empire State Tribune/Magazine, Moms.com, MSNBC, and NH1 News.

Her work has been cited by multiple members of Congress, in political newsletter’s such as Politico Playbook, as well as multiple political science-focused books.

She is currently studying to receive her Erasmus Mundus Master's’ Degree in political communication and data journalism at the University of Amsterdam. Previously, she worked as a national politics reporter for the New York Post as well as an Associate Breaking News Editor for the Washington Examiner.

Callie graduated from The King’s College in 2020 and is skilled in White House, Congress, border security, foreign policy, coronavirus, crimes, and personal finance reporting.

When she is not working, you can find Callie biking, baking, playing tennis or catching up on the latest Succession and Ted Lasso memes on Twitter.

Publications

  • TechTimes.com
    7 articles
  • Salon.com
    3 articles
  • Unviersity of Amsterdam
    1 article
  • Tech Times
  • University of Amsterdam
  • The Sun
  • Freelance Journalist

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  • Recent Work
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  • "It's kind of like a ticking time bomb": Unregulated buy now, pay later programs surge in growth
    7 Sep 2024—Salon.com
    At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, consumers saw a new payment method hit the online shopping scene: buy now, pay later. The buzz around the small retail loans has since seemingly died down — but industry experts say this payment method is here to stay, as it continues to go up against established ways of making a purchase like credit cards. Buy now, pay later (BNPL) programs like Klarna, Sezzle, Afterpay, and Affirm allow shoppers to purchase an item – whether it be clothing, home...
  • "I find myself buying a lot of unnecessary things": TikTok algorithm has changed "the shopping game"
    8 Sep 2024—Salon.com
    Gone are the days of receiving a mail-order catalog and circling the items you wished to buy with a bright red Sharpie. Even scrolling through a retailer's website to see what’s in stock seems outdated. After all, if you can purchase an item in two clicks through a video on TikTok, why would you go through all that work? In September 2023, TikTok launched its e-commerce venture, TikTok Shop – reshaping online shopping as we know it. As users scroll through their For You Page, they may come...
  • —TechTimes.com
  • AI Is Changing How Sports Teams Recruit Future Stars With Apps
    5 Mar 2024—TechTimes.com
    Top sports teams in the United States and Europe are turning to AI-powered apps for talent scouting, potentially allowing future stars to be recruited without leaving their homes. Since January, clubs within Major League Soccer have been able to scout players worldwide through ai.io's innovative technology, aiScout. The new tech is available through the aiScout app, which allows prospective players to film themselves completing drills and assessments from their backyard. After uploading the...
  • Big Vehicles Linked to Rising Pedestrian Deaths, Study Finds
    29 Feb 2024—TechTimes.com
    SUVs, vans, and pickup trucks remain some of the most popular styles of vehicles for Americans to drive, but their large build and high front-end heights are contributing to hundreds of pedestrian deaths every year, new research suggests. A recent study published in Economics of Transportation found direct evidence of front-end vehicle heights posing a danger to pedestrians in potential crashes. The study claims that for every 10-centimeter increase in the height of a vehicle's front end,...

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