- Frances Stead Sellers
- Editor
Frances Stead Sellers is the editor of Style, the cultural hub of The Washington Post with a focus on profiles, personalities, arts and ideas. Frances joined Style in August, 2011, after running The Post’s Health, Science and Environmental coverage, including the battle over health reform, the Gulf oil spill and a series of stories about military medical care that was a Pulitzer finalist. Prior to that, Frances was deputy editor of Outlook. Frances came to The Post from Civilization, the bi-monthly magazine of the Library of Congress, which she helped launch in 1994 and which won a National Magazine Award for General Excellence in its first year.
Race Matters In Deaf Communication
Sign language reflects America's history of segregation.
Sign language has racial accents
Sign language that African Americans use is different in some respects from that of whites.
No medal for Ann Romney’s horse
Rafalca’s performance in Olympic dressage event is called accurate but uninspiring.
Dressage riders seek to show sport is more than ‘horse prancing’
The prospect of a presidential hopeful’s horse competing for Olympic gold has brought the nation’s dressage lovers from their barns to defend an obscure sport now known, thanks to Stephen Colbert, as “competitive horse prancing.”
- Howard L. Anderson’s ‘Albert of Adelaide’ is a quirky tale of an escaped platypus
- Book review: Russell Potter’s ‘Pyg: The Memoirs of Toby, the Learned Pig’
- London Olympics 2012: Greenwich Park’s history, hills will test equestrian competitors
- No Queen? What are Americans missing?
- Britain’s man in Washington
- Q&A: Dominick Chilcott, British ambassador to Iran, recounts embassy siege
- Occupy Q&A: Robert Klotz, former D.C. police official, talks protests, then and now
- Baltimore integrity trumps D.C. importance
The Post Most: LifestyleMost-viewed stories,videos, and galleries in the past two hours



