Amber Breese is an Editing Fellow for PBH Network, specializing in a wide range of topics including true crime, history, travel, and culture. With a passion for storytelling, Amber brings intriguing and lesser-known stories to light, delving into the fascinating and sometimes murky depths of human history.
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Amber Breese's coverage centers on historical and cultural topics, with a particular focus on intriguing stories that have evolved over time. Her articles cover themes such as culture & society, scientific events, and crime.
Given her coverage attributes and the nature of her article titles, she may be open to pitches that provide new perspectives or insights into historical events or figures. Pitches could include experts who can offer fresh interpretations of well-known historical events or individuals.
Although Amber doesn't specify a geographic focus, it seems like she covers globally relevant historical and cultural topics without being confined to specific regions.
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By: Amber Breese
The Viking women likely had their heads wrapped in bandages at birth to make the cranial modification.
By: Amber Breese
Érika de Souza Vieira Nunes claimed she didn't know her uncle was dead.
By: Amber Breese
Researchers say he was buried in a private garden at his Academy in Athens.
By: Amber Breese
Vasuki indicus grew up to 50 feet in length and weighed 2,200 pounds.
By: Amber Breese
Considered the first mausoleum, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus was built for Mausolus and his sister-wife Artemisia II circa 350 B.C.E.
By: Amber Breese
Russian Empress Catherine the Great inspired a wealth of wild rumors — including that she owned several pieces of pornographic furniture.
By: Amber Breese
Oncorhynchus rastrosus swam in the waters of the Pacific Northwest between 5 and 12 million years ago.
By: Amber Breese
The 4th-century Roman shipwreck was first discovered in 2019 near Mallorca, Spain, carrying amphorae filled with food remnants.
By: Amber Breese
The Brothers Grimm used the books to research their famous fairy tales.
By: Amber Breese
Police used DNA technology to identify "Midtown Jane Doe" as 16-year-old Patricia McGlone.
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