Camille Bromley

@chameauleon.bsky.social

writer / editor @nytimes. Formerly Wired / The Believer / CJR / Harper's camillebromley.com

Lovely piece on how meerkats deal with climate change by @chameauleon.bsky.social in National Geographic: www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti... I had the pleasure to chat with Camille about the importance of understanding how extreme heat changes food availability 🐛 for meerkats

Why matriarchs reign supreme in the meerkat world

As a corner of Africa heats up, new research shows how the future of the species rests with powerful matriarchs making tough choices for survival.

nationalgeographic.com

I've been more "productive" as a freelancer than at any other point in my life, despite my longstanding skepticism of productivity. I think this is why Zak at @businessinsider.com asked me to write about morning routines. This was extremely fun + illuminating! www.businessinsider.com/america-obes...

Life, liberty, and the obsessive pursuit of the perfect morning routine

A survey of America's 250-year, unhinged quest for the perfect morning routine, from Benjamin Franklin to Bryan Johnson.

businessinsider.com

This week @theverge.com is publishing a series on the legacy of the Vietnam War. I wrote about the generation of children who were adopted from the war. While reporting this, I was struck by how historically singular the experiences of this group of people are. www.theverge.com/cs/features/...

The rescued Vietnamese infants of Operation Babylift have grown up

Fifty years after the fall of Saigon a generation of adoptees wrestle with Vietnam’s legacy of transnational adoption

theverge.com

5. "Do Our Dogs Have Something to Tell the World?" @chameauleon.bsky.social "Bromley’s fascinating feature can’t render a definitive judgment on dogs’ linguistic facility, since science can’t either, but it still plumbs the question with rigor and verve." www.nytimes.com/2025/01/06/m...

Do Our Dogs Have Something to Tell the World?

Many owners think so, thanks to the “talking buttons” craze on TikTok and Instagram. Scientists are less convinced.

nytimes.com