Anamaria Glavan is the Global Editorial Lead at her current employer. She covers a diverse range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and world affairs, with a keen focus on current affairs and geopolitics. Anamaria's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Fodor's Travel, Forbes, Refinery29, and Rolling Stone.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Anamaria’s focus on promotional deals, reviews, and gift guides in the house & home and beauty & fashion spaces suggests she is most responsive to pitches related to new products, promotions or events within these industries. If you have a product launch, promotion or event in the beauty, fashion or home space that aligns with her coverage areas, it could be worth reaching out.
Given Anamaria's strong emphasis on specific products and trends within the beauty and fashion sectors, consider providing detailed information about new releases or unique offerings that will resonate with her audience. Additionally, if you have expertise in identifying emerging trends in these industries, your insights may capture her attention.
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Authorities in southern Idaho say a shooting near a shopping center has left multiple people injured.
The disclosure marks the first time a bank has formally tied money laundering concerns to President Donald Trump’s family business.
The Democratic nominee for U.S Senate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, gave a ruthless response to President Donald Trump calling him “full of shit” during an event in Las Vegas earlier this week.
By: Jo Kaur
“That first night, the grief and shock were so overwhelming, I didn’t see how my body could survive it.”
Women reveal how they reliably get off, either on their own or with a partner
By: Cierra Cowan, Anamaria Glavan
You can at least look like you have your life together.
By: Hilary Hanson
“Darline, darlin', you are running for the United States Senate...” the South Carolina congresswoman said.
By: Anamaria Glavan, Isabella Sarlija
Here's to making five-minute morning routines a thing.
If voters reject his demand to install Lindsey Graham's sister in the Senate for six years, it could shatter his long-cultivated image of omnipotence.
By: James Cecil
“I should have kept scrolling. Instead, I commented. … I wasn’t polite about it.”
