Emily Bobrow is a columnist and reporter for The Wall Street Journal. With a focus on culture, arts, and human interest stories, Emily's articles cover a wide range of topics including literature, technology, sports, politics, and social issues. She brings a unique perspective to her writing, exploring the nuances and complexities of the subjects she covers.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Emily's coverage spans a wide array of topics, with an emphasis on profile features and expert commentary. She may be interested in pitches offering unique personal stories or insights from experts across various fields such as entertainment, culture & society, sports, diversity, and technology.
Given her interest in profiling individuals and providing expert analysis, consider reaching out if you have compelling human-interest stories to share or can offer thoughtful commentary on relevant societal issues. Additionally, since Emily covers a diverse range of topics beyond traditional news beats, she may appreciate pitches that provide fresh perspectives or untold narratives within these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Fei-Fei Li was jolted a decade ago by a question from her mother: ‘What can AI do to help people?’
“The buffalo intersects with all these interesting parts of American history,” says filmmaker Ken Burns, which is why he’s been plotting a project about its fate for nearly 40 years
By: Emily Bobrow, Christopher Lee
The 20-year-old phenom outdid his college-tournament record while at Stanford. How far can she go while still doing homework?
Mike Massimino hopes that people can see themselves in his tales from orbit, including a nearly disastrous blunder fixing the Hubble telescope
The ‘60 Minutes’ correspondent has thrived on showing viewers ‘what they should be paying attention to.’
Around the world, women report being more distressed in their day-to-day lives but more satisfied with their lives in general.
(833) 317-6278 
