Maggie Ginsberg is a Freelance Contributor at The Star newspaper and Madison Magazine. She focuses on a diverse range of themes including publishing and media, culture and society, as well as agriculture and farming, often exploring social issues relevant to Wisconsin. Maggie's work has been featured in notable publications, showcasing her insights into wellness, retail, and community topics.
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Madison, United States (Local)
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Maggie's articles predominantly feature local content related to Wisconsin, Madison, and surrounding areas. Her themes mainly revolve around house & home, entertainment news, content & publishing, culture & society, and food & beverage.
If you're looking to reach out to Maggie with a pitch or story idea, it would be beneficial for the topic to align with her coverage attributes. Consider pitching stories about Wisconsin-based authors or books set in the area. Additionally, pitches about local events in Madison or Cottage Grove could also be of interest.
Given her focus on profiling individuals and covering events within the community of Wisconsin and Madison creatives as well as topics related to house & home such as repair tips can garner attention from Maggie.
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Explore a century of Wisconsin's culinary past through 50 recipes revived from local newspapers.
Researcher names newly discovered trilobite from 430-million-year-old collection after the UW curator who’s devoted 15 years to preserving it.
This pumpkin pecan pie by Monty's Blue Plate Diner baker Sue Whalen tastes just as good today as it did in 1995.
By: Maggie Ginsberg
Wisconsin author and director of Red Oak Writing Kim Suhr explores themes of near misses and brushes with disaster in her new book.
One of the oldest independent bookstores in town will close for good in early 2025.
By: Renée Graef, Maggie Ginsberg
An original American Girl illustrator remembers the early days of the iconic brand — and introduces a new, imaginary character, "Madison."
Savidusky's Furquarters closed in 2013, but in the 1984 issue we had a holiday gift recommendation for that special baby in your life.
By: Maggie Ginsberg
Waukesha writer Kathie Giorgio’s eighth novel captures the complexities of family life.
With a new book, a new literary journal and a forthcoming PBS project, Nicholas Gulig is reflective as he closes out his two-year term.
The bronze Honest Abe atop Bascom Hill has watched 115 snowy Decembers go by. He’s seen some things.
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