Rachel Syme is a Staff Writer at Realclearpolitics, Llc. She focuses on themes of publishing and media, arts and entertainment, and culture, exploring topics such as theater, activism, and wellness. Rachel's work has been featured in Magzter and The New Yorker.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Rachel Syme's articles predominantly cover entertainment news and lifestyle topics, with a focus on evolving stories and profile features. To effectively pitch to her, consider offering human-interest angles or unique perspectives related to the entertainment industry or lifestyle trends. Story ideas could revolve around in-depth profiles of individuals involved in the arts and culture scene, emerging trends in fashion or leisure activities, or coverage of events that intersect with popular culture.
Given Rachel's national focus on the United States, pitches should ideally align with American-centric narratives. Additionally, considering her interest in evolving stories and profile features, providing exclusive access to personalities within the entertainment domain could enhance engagement potential for your pitch.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mosab Abu Toha, Teju Cole, Matthew Hutson, Jackson Arn, Kate Chin Park, Manvir Singh, Nick Romeo, Robyn Weintraub, Rachel Syme, Anna Russell, Sam Knight, John Cassidy
The images of a burning Los Angeles won’t last, simply because our ways of seeing are inadequate to our predicament.
A hundred years after the opening of St. Pancras station, now the flashy London home of the Eurostar, a narrow strip of land opposite the train tracks near Regent's Canal had fallen into disrepair.
By: Matthew Hutson, Rachel Syme, Andy Kravis, Nick Romeo, Manvir Singh, Anna Russell, Sam Knight, Mosab Abu Toha, David Remnick, Jackson Arn, John Cassidy, Robyn Weintraub
Mining for rare-earth metals has severe environmental consequences. Speaking with Elizabeth Kolbert, the journalist Vince Beiser says that the U.S. needs more of it.
By: Mosab Abu Toha, Matthew Hutson, Jackson Arn, Manvir Singh, Nick Romeo, Robyn Weintraub, Eric Lach, Rachel Syme, Sam Knight, John Cassidy, Anna Russell, Andy Kravis
From the daily newsletter: Trump’s unconditional discharge. Plus: Elon Musk’s terrifying foray into British politics; the war in Ukraine according to Russians; and are Britain’s badgers pests or political pawns?
By: Kanak Kapur, Rachel Syme, Cal Newport, Adam Gopnik, Manvir Singh, Richard Brody, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Isaac Chotiner, Jordan Salama, Joshua Rothman, Hua Hsu, John Cassidy
His war on the “deep state” ties into a long debate about the power of bureaucrats to thwart the President’s agenda.
Take those designer jeans and lay them on a baking sheet. Sprinkle lightly with sea salt.
In the age of social media, every politician who has to stand in front of a camera after a tragedy turns into just another battle site in an endless culture war.
By: Hua Hsu, Kanak Kapur, John Cassidy, Alexandra Schwartz, Manvir Singh, Jordan Salama, Isaac Chotiner, Vinson Cunningham, Richard Brody, Cal Newport, Joshua Rothman, Adam Gopnik, Naomi Fry, Rachel Syme
Series like “Yellowstone” and “Landman” use classic tropes to depict modern-day concerns, while “American Primeval” frankly reassesses the past. What do these shows say about our country’s present, and its future?
By: Kanak Kapur, Rachel Syme, John Cassidy, Jordan Salama, Isaac Chotiner, Mollie Cowger, Joshua Rothman, Adam Gopnik, Wyna Liu, Caitlin Reid, Richard Brody
Spelling competition: three letters.
Whenever I consider “taking a class,” as a grown woman living in New York City, my mind immediately turns to “The Ladies Who Lunch,” the show-stopping number from Stephen Sondheim's 1970 musical, “Company.”
(833) 317-6278 
