Devika Rao is a journalist who writes for The Week and The Dallas Morning News. Her work has also appeared in Yahoo News and Yahoo Movies Canada. Devika covers a wide range of topics including health, travel, environment, and social issues, with a focus on providing informative and engaging content to her readers.
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Devika Rao's coverage heavily leans towards scientific and healthcare topics, particularly focusing on expert commentary and data-driven insights. She may be very interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis regarding health, environment, climate change, and technology.
Given her focus on citing data and industry-specific knowledge, she would likely appreciate pitches that offer unique research findings or access to experts with a deep understanding of the specific scientific or healthcare topics being covered.
Although there is no specified geographic focus for Devika's articles, it’s important to note that her content seems broadly international in scope. Therefore, when reaching out to Devika with potential story ideas or sources relating to these themes, consider their global relevance rather than focusing on specific regions.
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By: Devika Rao
Adding metal to marine life
More vegetation than normal is growing in the Sahara Desert The Sahara Desert, located in West Africa, is the largest hot desert in the world.
The cultivation of GMOs is highly controversial GMOs have long been at the center of debate — while some are wary of their health implications, others argue for their ability to make food healthier and more accessible.
Grabbing attention has never been more annoying
Safe spaces are few and far between
Time to replace your kitchen tools
Carbon sinks absorbed almost no carbon in 2023 The world's forests, plants and soil absorbed almost no carbon in 2023, according to preliminary research from a group of international scientists.
Cratons, also known as old landmasses, are slowly breaking apart Stable parts of the Earth's crust may not be as immovable as previously thought.
Destruction happened, yes. But nutrients from the impact also led to a 'fertilizer bomb.'
The unearthing changed what was known about the trade route
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