Marc Hogan is a Senior Staff Writer at Pitchfork. He covers a diverse range of topics including music, music festivals, and the intersection of arts and entertainment with business and economics. Marc's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and The Atlantic.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Marc Hogan predominantly covers entertainment news with a focus on music, including new releases, concert tours, and industry events. He also reports on tour cancellations and changes in the music industry.
If you are pitching to Marc Hogan, consider offering exclusive insights into upcoming album releases or major events in the music world. Providing access to artists for interviews or behind-the-scenes content related to their work could be appealing to him.
Given his focus on private sector announcements and press releases, he may respond well to pitches that provide unique angles on artist announcements or developments within the music industry. Keep your outreach concise and relevant to his coverage of entertainment news.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Marc Hogan
| June 14, 2024
By: Marc Hogan
|
Three-quarters of oncologists participating in a recent global survey failed to identify one or more situations representing a conflict of interest, according to a new study.
A recent study found that three quarters of oncologists who took part in a global survey did not recognize one or more scenarios that could represent a conflict of interest.
By: Marc Hogan
| September 16, 2024
Musicians and fans have developed a new taste for an old format, but manufacturers largely stopped making players. Listeners are finding creative (and vintage) solutions.
When Taylor Swift released “1989 (Taylor's Version)” in an array of physical formats last year, Cora Buel knew she had to get the cassette right away. Buel, 48, who is based in Daly City, California, is a fan of Swift's music — an affinity she shares with her teenage daughter, who has since bought her mother more tapes as gifts. One main reason? Buel drives a 1998 BMW Z3, and has no other convenient options for on-the-road album playback.
Eyeing the big business of holiday music, a few of pop’s major players are trying to expand the market for Halloween hits.
In 2012, a $25 million donation established the Basser Center for BRCA at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Many academic institutions have recently established centers promising comprehensive care for patients with BRCA and other cancer-linked mutations.
(833) 317-6278 
