Caleb Crain is an intern who writes for various publications including The Daily Pennsylvanian, The New York Review of Books, The New Yorker, and 34th Street Magazine. His focus is on local news, particularly in the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia area. Caleb's work has also been featured in The Atlantic and The New York Times.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
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Caleb Crain's coverage heavily emphasizes local sports events, particularly focusing on Penn Athletics and Ivy League competitions. If you aim to reach out effectively, consider offering insights or stories related to these specific teams and leagues.
Given the predominant focus on event coverage, providing exclusive access to athletes or coaches for interviews before or after significant games could be a compelling pitch. Additionally, if you have unique statistics or analysis regarding Penn Athletics or Ivy League sports that haven't been widely discussed, this might capture Caleb's attention.
As his geographic focus is local (United States, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia), it’s important to tailor pitches with an understanding of the local sports scene in mind.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
How Philadelphia groups bring the importance of beekeeping to an urban landscape. There are beehives on Penn's campus, but finding them is no easy feat.
The Quakers came back from two goals down to earn their first points of the Ivy season.
By: Caleb Crain, Jackson Ford
Photographers at the DP captured the many ways that students, staff, and faculty recognized Climate Week on campus.
In 31-10 loss to Yale, the Quakers’ lack of direction was on full display.
By: Brian Barth
Memphis Grizzlies practice at Palestra ahead of matchup with Philadelphia 76ers
By: Caleb Crain
Following a 3-11 conference campaign last year, how do the Quakers stack up in the Ancient Eight?
From conference clashes to city rivalries, here are five matches which could determine the fate of the Quakers’ season.
By: Caleb Crain
O’Brien shined as a runner before taking over Penn football’s starting job.
Columnist Lindsay Muneton comments on Penn culture which stigmatizes open membership clubs, advocating for students to consider their positive aspects.
The stage was set for Penn football to earn a program-defining win, but a late Harvard comeback spoiled the party.
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