Rachel Curry is a journalist at NBC10 Philadelphia. Based in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, her work delves into finance and technology on a global scale, while also addressing local issues that affect her community. Rachel's insights and reporting have been featured in numerous outlets, including NBC Chicago, CNBC, and Susquehanna Style Magazine.
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Lancaster, United States (Local)
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Rachel Curry's coverage focuses primarily on local government, education, job market, small businesses, and AI technology in the United States with a specific focus on Pennsylvania and Lancaster. Her articles often include government announcements and cite data.
For pitching to Rachel, consider offering insights or interviews related to local government decisions impacting Pennsylvania communities. Additionally, providing expert commentary on educational developments or trends in the job market could be of interest. Small business owners or experts in AI technology who can offer unique perspectives relevant to the region may also find opportunities for coverage with her.
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Led by Paige Murphy, the foundation supports local grants, national youth programs in the U.K. and international humanitarian partnerships.
With far less noise and fewer moving parts, eVTOLs could enable more landing zones and improved economics for short-haul flights to the Hamptons.
Even as ownership remains strong, more billionaires and celebrities are choosing temporary access to the world's most extravagant vessels.
By: Rachel Curry
The French house's waiting lists, artisan production and defensive ownership structure have helped it outperform LVMH and Kering.
By: Rachel Curry
With threats against executives doubling year-over-year, companies like Meta and Google are spending tens of millions to safeguard CEOs like Mark Zuckerberg and Sundar Pichai.
As data brokers proliferate and threats rise, the ultra-wealthy are turning to white-glove firms to make themselves harder to find.
Bernard Arnault has placed all five children inside LVMH, but who will eventually lead the luxury empire remains an open question.
From Microsoft's Satya Nadella to GM's Mary Barra, some of corporate America's most powerful leaders also help govern elite universities.
By: Rachel Curry
By letting individual teams drive the AI roadmap, companies can avoid alarming individual contributors, instead emboldening them to do better, perhaps more enjoyable work.
Private jets, helicopter transfers and premium hospitality are becoming part of the package as affluent fans spend more to attend major sporting events.
