Micheline Maynard is a journalist and author specializing in business reporting. She has written for various publications including The Washington Post, Forbes, and The Autopian. With a focus on local news in Michigan, particularly in Detroit, Micheline's articles cover a range of topics including food, hospitality, and cultural events.
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Micheline Maynard's coverage primarily focuses on food, restaurants, chefs, and baking. She also covers opinion pieces related to house & home, entertainment news, government & politics as well as content & publishing.
If you are looking to pitch a story idea to Micheline Maynard, consider focusing on topics related to food trends or innovations in the culinary world. You can also offer insights into local Michigan or Detroit-based eateries and their unique offerings. Additionally, if you have expertise in seasonal recipes or hosting tips that align with her coverage areas such as entertaining during holidays or special occasions, it could be of interest.
Given her focus on opinion editorial and how-to guides within the context of food and beverage themes especially for house & home-related content; offering expert insights into these areas may increase the chances of successful engagement with Micheline.
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At First Watch, new menu items must be produced on a massive scale.
At First Watch, new menu items must be produced on a massive scale. By Micheline Maynard / The Takeout
Dreams of economic development could turn into nightmares unless demand jumps for electric cars.
At First Watch, new menu items must be produced on a massive scale.
T racy Chapman sang, “You got a fast car, I got a plan to get us out of here.” Taylor Swift told her ex-lover, “Think about the place where you first met me, ridin' in a getaway car.”
By: Micheline Maynard
It's undeniable that American roads have gotten more dangerous since the pandemic began.
Cities like Dublin have banned or limited vehicle traffic on a regular basis to help meet climate goals..
TOURISTS CONSIDER DUBLIN TO BE A LIVELY, LEGENDARY cultural hub. But for its residents and business owners, getting anywhere can be a challenge.
Entrepreneurs once flocked to Motor City to build cars. Now, they’re building its mobility future.
By: Valaurian Waller, Micheline Maynard
An exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts tries to connect with the area’s large, vibrant Arab American community through a show about food.
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