Elizabeth de Luna is a technology and culture reporter, currently working for Mashable. With a focus on pop music and fandom, Elizabeth's work has been featured in Time, The Guardian, Teen Vogue, and Rolling Stone. She brings a fresh perspective to the intersection of technology, culture, and entertainment.
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Elizabeth de Luna's coverage centers around entertainment news, content and publishing, gaming, technology, music, fashion, social media and internet culture. Her articles often appear to be based on press releases or event coverage.
To effectively reach out to her for potential coverage consideration or collaboration opportunities within these topics covered in the articles listed above; one should consider offering unique angles or insights related to emerging trends in entertainment industry, new technologies impacting content creation & distribution platforms and digital media landscape. Additionally providing access to exclusive interviews with prominent figures in the mentioned industries could pique her interest.
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Earlier this week we reported that iPod shuffle hair clips are on the rise again, and now a second retro reboot is gaining steam.
Drag and drop to create the cutest emoji collages.
By: Elizabeth De Luna
More than 200 artists signed the open letter calling modern AI an "assault on human creativity."
By: Elizabeth De Luna
'I have so much hope. But that doesn't mean I'm not filled with white-hot rage at almost all times.'
If you're a gamer with a design bug, IKEA thinks you'll love it's new collection of "gaming furniture," due in stores in September 2024.
Turn up the heat 🌶️🔥
Every April, hundreds of thousands of people descend on Coachella Valley for two weekends of music, $25 caesar salads, and dust-related health
For years, Zuckerberg didn't care about fashion. Why is he suddenly so interested in how he looks?
If you have a child under the age of 14, the word "Skibidi" might ring a bell. But for many parents, this word and the YouTube series it comes from can be a bit perplexing.
Less than a year after introducing a Wi-Fi-enabled Tamagotchi for the 21st century, the company behind the nostalgic Y2K toy is bringing back a new fan-favorite: the Tamagotchi Connection.
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