Rachel Pearson is a journalist at various esteemed publications. She focuses on themes of culture, social justice, and environmental issues, weaving narratives that illuminate the human experience. Rachel's work has been featured in Texas Monthly, SlideShare, The Byron Shire Echo, Harper's Magazine, and The New Yorker.
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Rachel Pearson's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, including health, cycling, military, energy harvesting and digital marketing. She may be open to pitches related to new scientific research or advancements in the fields of health and energy harvesting. Additionally, she might be interested in articles that touch on societal issues or cultural trends.
Given Rachel’s extensive use of press releases and data citations across her articles, she could potentially respond well to pitches that involve robust data-driven stories or exclusive access to important industry reports. Furthermore, experts who can provide insights into emerging trends within these sectors are likely to capture her attention.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Rachel's work, it is clear from the content covered that she has a broad international scope.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
More than a thousand dentists have set up shop in Los Algodones. Their patients are mostly Americans who can't afford the U.S.'s dental care.
By: Andy Kravis, Burkhard Bilger, Daniel Alarcón, Erika Sjule, Molly Fischer, Geraldo Cadava, Karan Mahajan, Isaac Chotiner, Willing Davidson, Jessica Winter, Rachel Pearson, Mollie Cowger
From the daily newsletter: a trip to the Mexican border city that has more than a thousand dentists.
The marble atrium of the Hart Senate Office Building, near the Capitol, felt unusually empty and tense on a recent June morning.
By: Karan Mahajan, Jessica Winter, Clare Sestanovich, Joshua Rothman, Hanif Abdurraqib, Ed Caesar, Isaac Chotiner, Graciela Mochkofsky, Rachel Pearson, Dexter Filkins, Rachel Monroe, Paul Bloom
In Gaza, where displaced children play games called “air strike” and act out death, the lack of mental-health resources has become another emergency.
By: Rachel Monroe, Richard Brody, Jessica Winter, Sarah Blackwood, Rachel Pearson, Brian Park, Justin Chang, Vinson Cunningham, Isaac Chotiner, Clare Sestanovich
From the daily newsletter: caring for the emotional well-being of residents amid air strikes and famine.
By: Willing Davidson, Kevin Lozano, Isaac Chotiner, Jessica Winter, Rachel Monroe, Mark Peterson, Rachel Pearson, Kyle Chayka, Richard Brody, Bill Mckibben, Justin Chang, Ruth Marcus, Joshua Yaffa, Mark Peterson
Immigrants showing up for court dates in Manhattan must now navigate past rows of masked federal agents.
Republican-backed funding cuts go way beyond NPR and PBS. Radio and TV stations from Alaska to the Allegheny Mountains may never be the same.
Teen-agers with progeria have effectively aged eight or nine decades. A cure could help change millions of lives—and shed light on why we grow old.
S now fell all day while a baby was dying. I cannot remember if it was a boy or a girl, so imagine a girl. This was years ago now. The baby had pneumonia.
Trump’s attacks on Tylenol come after decades in which many women were excluded from medical studies, which has created uncertainty about which drugs are safe.
