Mariah Espada is a Reporter-Researcher who writes for TIME and Axios. Her work has also been featured in Yahoo News and Yahoo Sports Canada. Mariah covers a range of topics including entertainment, pop culture, labor issues, and social justice.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Mariah Espada's coverage focuses heavily on entertainment news, including movies, television shows, and celebrities. She also touches on social media and labor unions within the entertainment industry. Given her articles' emphasis on expert commentary and event coverage in these topics, those with unique insights into the workings of the entertainment business or upcoming events may find success pitching to her.
Experts in content creation and publishing would also likely capture Mariah’s interest given that she covers a wide range of topics from this area as well.
Since Mariah does not specify a geographic focus for her coverage, it is recommended to consider international stories related to the entertainment industry when reaching out to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Amid strikes in Hollywood, a push to unionize reality TV stars lays bare the struggle to improve how they are treated
The new film tells the story of the GameStop saga, in which working class investors banded together to short-squeeze billionaire investors.
The internet has a history of obsessing over fall. The origins can be traced through pumpkin spice lattes and influencers.
In a wildly competitive landscape for influencers, having a famous BFF has many advantages.
By: Mariah Espada, Russell Contreras
Many of the Puerto Ricans organizing or marching in support of Palestinians and calling on Israel to stop military action in Gaza are doing it because of what they see as a familiar fight against "colonialism."
Three directors, including "Blue Beetle's" Ángel Manuel Soto, spoke with Axios about their experiences in Hollywood.
Latinos in historically Hispanic neighborhoods have been increasingly pushed out by gentrification.
Children of Asian immigrant households are building community online with videos of their home interiors that hundreds of thousands of TikTok and Instagram viewers relate to.
Toñita's, one of the last remaining Caribbean social clubs in Brooklyn, has survived for 50 years as a "home away from home" for thousands of Latinos in New York City.
Of the six battleground states that could swing the election, Arizona has the largest share of
(833) 317-6278 
