Allana Akhtar is a health reporter for The Juggernaut, with bylines in various publications such as Business Insider, USA Today, and Money. She covers a wide range of topics including health disparities, cultural phenomena, and social issues, with a particular focus on the South Asian community.
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Allana Akhtar's body of work indicates a focus on health, medicine, and cultural influences. She frequently cites data in her articles, suggesting an interest in evidence-based reporting. Pitches should offer unique insights or access to data related to health issues within the South Asian community, as well as topics such as aging, fitness and cultural influences.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, she may be interested in pitches that provide scientific interpretations of cultural practices impacting health or discuss how technology is influencing healthcare within specific communities.
It’s important to note Allana's focus on South Asians and their experiences. Therefore, experts with knowledge of this demographic’s particular health needs would likely capture her attention effectively.
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Without Indian mathematicians and Arab scholars, math would be centuries behind. But many gloss over this history.
With the rise of ChatGPT, DALL-E, and Midjourney, addressing bias in artificial intelligence is more pressing than ever. But the solution isn’t so clear.
On India’s independence day, revisiting the history of a region that shaped the Partition of 1947 and modern-day South Asia.
The blossom ubiquitous in the subcontinent and pop culture — from ‘Monsoon Wedding’ to “Genda Phool” — isn’t native. But its mystique unites people oceans apart.
Skin-lightening cream’s newer, more expensive cousin is taking over pop culture. But the latest “solution” to an age-old fixation presents new dangers.
By: Allana Akhtar
Plavix, or clopidogrel, lowers the chance of heart attacks or strokes. But genetic factors prevent British Pakistanis and Bangladeshis from activating the drug.
As ending marriages becomes increasingly common, a new generation is speaking out to end the stigma.
After years of shortening their first names (or trying to), the community is now choosing a different path than just assimilation.
By: Allana Akhtar
The reason why most people can't follow a fitness goal might not be a lack of motivation, but the goal itself.
By: Allana Akhtar
If someone has ever caused you to doubt your reality, you may be a victim of gaslighting.
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