Leah Berenson Profile Overview

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

Leah is driven by learning and adventure. She has studied Journalism, Early Human Development, and Culinary Arts. When she’s not writing she can be found reading or hiking the Southwest.
 · 7 min read

Dog Trainers Reveal the Crate Habit That Makes Car Rides Calmer

Car rides can feel like a small crisis for a surprising number of dogs. The shaking, the drooling, the frantic pacing from window to window – none of it is drama for drama’s sake. It’s a genuine stress response, and research confirms it’s far more common than most owners realize. The good news is that

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 9 min read

Why Cruise Ship Funnels Look So Different From Line to Line

Spend enough time watching ships ease into port and you start to notice something interesting. Before you read a name on the hull, you can often tell which company owns a vessel just by the shape and color sitting atop it. That tower of metal near the stern isn’t just an industrial afterthought. It’s one

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 7 min read

Why Vets Say Dogs Shouldn't Ride With Their Head Out the Window

It’s one of the most recognizable images in all of dog ownership – ears flapping, tongue lolling, pure joy written across a dog’s face as they lean out a moving car window. It looks harmless. It looks like freedom. The problem is that most veterinarians see it very differently. Behind that happy scene sits a

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 9 min read

Why Jet Engines Are Tested by Launching Chickens at Them

Every year, birds and aircraft share the same sky in ways that do not always end well for either. The result, known as a bird strike, is one of the oldest and most persistent hazards in commercial aviation. What engineers devised to protect against it is, depending on your perspective, either quietly brilliant or completely

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 8 min read

The Zodiac Sign Most Likely to Pack a Book They Never Open

There is something universal about packing a book for a trip and never once cracking the spine. You tuck it in with genuine intentions, maybe even feel a small flicker of pride about it, and then life simply happens instead. The question is: which zodiac sign does this the most reliably, and why? The answer,

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 8 min read

Flight Attendants Reveal Why They Sit on Their Hands During Landing

Most passengers barely notice it. They’re scrolling through their phones or rearranging their carry-ons while the cabin crew quietly settles into those fold-down jump seats near the doors. Then, as the aircraft begins its final descent, something subtle happens: the flight attendants tuck their hands beneath their thighs, sit very still, and go completely silent.

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 9 min read

6 Trail Snacks Seasoned Hikers Pack for Big Elevation Days

There’s a particular kind of hunger that only high-elevation hiking produces. It comes on fast, feels deeper than ordinary exertion, and it doesn’t forgive poor preparation. When you’re grinding through several thousand feet of vertical gain, what’s in your pack matters just as much as your boots or your poles. Seasoned hikers know this well.

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 10 min read

The Zip-Top Bag Habit That Keeps Toiletries From Leaking in Your Suitcase

Few things derail a trip quite as efficiently as opening your suitcase to find a pool of shampoo slowly spreading across your clothes. It happens to experienced travelers and first-timers alike, and the frustrating part is that most of those leaks are entirely preventable. The fix isn’t expensive. It isn’t complicated. It starts with a

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer

 · 7 min read

Why Indiana Once Had One of the Most Confusing Clocks in America

Few states have caused as much head-scratching over something as basic as the time as Indiana. For the better part of a century, residents crossing county lines could find themselves stepping into a completely different hour – not because of geography, but because of decades of competing laws, local defiance, and political stalemate. This wasn’t

Leah Berenson

Leah Berenson

Freelance Writer