Devon Ivie is a staff writer at Vulture. She covers a diverse range of topics including pre-aughts music, the television landscape, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, while also delving into themes of arts and entertainment, culture, and wellness. Devon's work has been featured in MSN, NewsBreak, Magzter, Vulture, and Teen Vogue.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Devon Ivie's coverage indicates a focus on entertainment news, particularly classic rock and television shows. He frequently writes about profile features, event coverage, and expert commentary within the entertainment industry.
If you are looking to reach out to Devon with pitches or contributions, consider offering insights into classic rock music or television shows. Pieces that delve into behind-the-scenes details of TV productions or provide expert analysis on developments in the music industry may align well with his areas of interest.
Since Devon does not have a specified geographic focus, relevant topics from any location could be considered for pitching as long as they tie into his main themes of classic rock music and television shows.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“A lot of people would buy a ticket just to come and try to get me to sign a Stranger Things poster when it ended.”
“A lot of people would buy a ticket just to come and try to get me to sign a Stranger Things poster.”
Photo-Illustration: Vulture; Photos: Getty Images You probably saw that video of Bruce Springsteen appearing to ignore Chris Christie at a
Two anonymous Tony Awards voters tell us who’s earning their votes this year.
Welcome back to Vulture's annual Tony Awards ballot feature , which, per tradition, involves two strangers carrying their very specific opinions across New York and being granted anonymity.
The Radiohead member “couldn't listen to any more alternative guitar music.” So he went into the woods and got to work.
The Radiohead member “couldn’t listen to any more alternative guitar music.” So for his second solo album, he went into the woods and got to work.
He won’t be well enough to perform at his Rock Hall induction.
Photo: Adam Bettcher/Getty Images Without naming names but easy enough to deduce, Joan Baez has let her disappointment known about the morals of some of the most popular women in the music industry.
Hank Azaria's 60th birthday wasn't quite what it seemed. It was 2024, and the actor wasn't thrilled to be reaching this particular age milestone in
