Emma Bowman is an Arts and Culture Reporter at NPR. She specializes in the beauty and fashion industries, covering topics such as makeup, skincare, and luxury goods. Emma's insightful reporting has been featured in numerous public media outlets, including WCBU-FM, WNPR-FM, and Chicago Public Media, among others.
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Emma Bowman's coverage predominantly focuses on evolving stories and breaking news within the entertainment industry, with a specific emphasis on celebrity-related content. Her articles often feature updates or new developments related to celebrities, movies, television shows, and music.
Given Emma's focus on covering evolving stories in the entertainment industry, she may be responsive to pitches that offer exclusive insights into ongoing controversies involving public figures or provide timely updates related to popular TV shows or films.
For individuals seeking media coverage from Emma Bowman, it would be beneficial to offer unique angles for interviews with celebrities or experts involved in film, music, television productions as well as individuals connected to high-profile criminal cases.
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As artificial intelligence races ahead in the United States, so has the backlash.
A protester holds a sign during a protest outside of OpenAI headquarters calling for a pause in AI development in San Francisco on March 21.
It's often a derogatory term used to describe digital dinosaurs and technophobes. That wasn't always the case. NPR's Word of the Week looks back at the not so backwards-looking Luddites.
By: Emma Bowman
Two major, back-to-back earthquakes struck northern Venezuela on Wednesday, reducing buildings to rubble in the nearby capital of Caracas.
By: Emma Bowman
Updated June 25, 2026 at 2:29 AM EDT Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodríguez said early Thursday that at least 32 people were killed
By: Emma Bowman
Rescuers search for victims in a collapsed building following an earthquake in Caracas on June 24, 2026.
By: Emma Bowman
Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodríguez said Thursday that at least 164 people were killed and 971 were injured after two major, back-to-back earthquakes struck northern Venezuela, reducing many buildings to rubble in the nearby capital of Caracas.
By: Emma Bowman
Updated June 25, 2026 at 3:27 PM EDT The death toll continues to rise after two major earthquakes in Venezuela, as search and rescue efforts
By: Don Gonyea, Michelle Aslam, Emma Bowman, Marissa Lang
Demonstrators gathered in cities across the U.S. today say they're offering a different vision for America ahead of its 250th birthday than the Trump administration's Freedom 250 events. NPR's Marissa Lang visited one rally near the White House.
The heart of downtown Paris was buzzing with energy on Saturday, July 11, as hundreds of residents and visitors filled the promenade for the Paris Street Market. Laughter, conversation and live activity echoed through the streets as people strolled between more than 40 vendors, explored local shops and enjoyed the vibrant atmosphere. Hosted by The Rustic Palm, the event transformed the construction zone into a lively community gathering, proving once again that downtown Paris remains open for business and well worth a visit. From local or regional areas like St. Catherines, London, Waterloo, or further east there was no shortage of one-of-a-kind goods. Artisan talents were displayed through printed linens, handmade keepsakes and jewelry, wood carvings, paintings and natural apothecary products. Wandering through the stalls, there was no end to discovery.
