Rachel Cernansky is a Senior Sustainability Editor at Vogue Business. She focuses on climate change, sustainability, and their intersection with beauty and fashion, while also covering environment and health for notable publications such as The New York Times and the Washington Post. Rachel's work has been featured in British Vogue, Vogue Business, The New York Times, The Seattle Times, and WIRED.
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Rachel Cernansky's articles predominantly focus on the beauty and fashion industries, often incorporating sustainability. Her coverage heavily features press releases and private sector announcements, indicating an interest in new product launches, industry trends, and corporate initiatives.
To effectively reach out to Rachel, consider offering exclusive insights into upcoming consumer trends or insider perspectives on sustainable practices within the beauty and fashion sectors. Additionally, if you are part of a company making noteworthy advancements or launching innovative products in these industries, providing her with early access to information or data-supported analysis could capture her attention.
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By: Carolina Pichardo, Bella Webb, Amy Betts, Elizabeth L. Cline, Rachel Cernansky
While brands in the Global North take their foot off the pedal, suppliers across the Global South are pushing on with decarbonisation. But without funding and collaboration, efforts are likely to stall.
We asked doctors, chemists and beauty industry insiders what’s good for your skin and the environment, too.
Collection services offer convenience, but most garments are shredded into low-grade stuffing or sent abroad to an uncertain fate.
By: Rachel Cernansky
By It's springtime and a lot of us are refreshing our wardrobes, retiring old clothes and picking up new ones for the warmer weather.
By: Rachel Cernansky
The actual eco-friendliness of ecotourism varies considerably. One research station in the Peruvian Amazon is out to prove it can bring visitors to the area without disrupting the environment.
Hotels and other service providers pitch themselves as eco-friendly when they’re not. Here’s how to call their bluff.
Your trip starts impacting the planet before you even leave home. Here are a few pointers for keeping your footprint small.
