I write the Ask Wirecutter advice column, review trending products, and dig into product-focused investigations.
Whenever possible, I like to offer free fixes, low-cost solutions, and bigger investments so that readers can decide which option works best for them. I write about what is worth buying, what is overhyped junk, and everything in between.
My Background I’ve always loved service journalism, especially focused on women. I’ve worked as a writer or editor for multiple print magazines (some of which still exist, some of which do not), including Jane, Seventeen, and Woman’s Day, where I was the executive editor. My previous writing has ranged from investigative true-crime pieces to roundups of money-saving grocery hacks.
I joined Wirecutter in 2019, leading emerging coverage areas for the company, and I’m based in New Jersey.
더그 마호니
I write about a variety of home topics that range from tools and outdoor power equipment to fire safety and plumbing (toilets, bidets, and plungers). I also handle our pest-control guides, including those focused on bug repellents and mousetraps. I assist with some emergency-prep coverage, as well.
My Background I’ve been at Wirecutter since 2013, but I’ve been writing about and reviewing home-improvement products since 2007, with articles appearing in Fine Homebuilding, The Journal of Light Construction, Popular Mechanics, and This Old House, among others.
Additionally, I spent 10 years as a carpenter, foreman, and jobsite supervisor, building homes in the Boston area. I’m a serial renovator, and of the houses I’ve owned, I’ve heavily reworked two and fully gutted and rebuilt the third. This experience has given me a solid understanding of home projects—from the simplicity of installing a smoke alarm to the chess game of a whole-house remodel.
I grew up at the end of a long dirt road in Vermont and currently live in rural New Hampshire, where I raise sheep, chickens, pigs, and sometimes cows. In the spring I boil maple syrup, and in the fall I press cider.
Annemarie Conte
I write the Ask Wirecutter advice column, review trending products, and dig into product-focused investigations.
Whenever possible, I like to offer free fixes, low-cost solutions, and bigger investments so that readers can decide which option works best for them. I write about what is worth buying, what is overhyped junk, and everything in between.
My Background I’ve always loved service journalism, especially focused on women. I’ve worked as a writer or editor for multiple print magazines (some of which still exist, some of which do not), including Jane, Seventeen, and Woman’s Day, where I was the executive editor. My previous writing has ranged from investigative true-crime pieces to roundups of money-saving grocery hacks.
I joined Wirecutter in 2019, leading emerging coverage areas for the company, and I’m based in New Jersey.
더그 마호니
I write about a variety of home topics that range from tools and outdoor power equipment to fire safety and plumbing (toilets, bidets, and plungers). I also handle our pest-control guides, including those focused on bug repellents and mousetraps. I assist with some emergency-prep coverage, as well.
My Background I’ve been at Wirecutter since 2013, but I’ve been writing about and reviewing home-improvement products since 2007, with articles appearing in Fine Homebuilding, The Journal of Light Construction, Popular Mechanics, and This Old House, among others.
Additionally, I spent 10 years as a carpenter, foreman, and jobsite supervisor, building homes in the Boston area. I’m a serial renovator, and of the houses I’ve owned, I’ve heavily reworked two and fully gutted and rebuilt the third. This experience has given me a solid understanding of home projects—from the simplicity of installing a smoke alarm to the chess game of a whole-house remodel.
I grew up at the end of a long dirt road in Vermont and currently live in rural New Hampshire, where I raise sheep, chickens, pigs, and sometimes cows. In the spring I boil maple syrup, and in the fall I press cider.