Rachelle Hampton is a podcast host and writer for Slate Magazine. Her work explores a wide range of topics, including internet culture, social media trends, entertainment, and personal essays. Rachelle's unique perspective and engaging storytelling style make her articles and podcast episodes both informative and entertaining.
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Rachelle's coverage spans entertainment, culture & society, content creation, and internet trends. She often includes expert commentary and follows evolving stories.
To effectively pitch to Rachelle, consider offering insights or access to experts in the fields of social media dynamics, content creation trends, emerging online communities, and pop culture phenomena. Given her focus on these areas of interest within the digital sphere, pitches should provide unique perspectives or exclusive insider knowledge related to these topics.
As Rachelle does not have a specific geographic focus but covers global internet trends and cultural phenomena from an international perspective.
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A new genre of influencer seems here to stay. But what does that mean for their patients?
By: Nadira Goffe, Rachelle Hampton
Fannita Legett’s videos taking white influencers to task poured fuel on a fire that’s now raged beyond her control.
By: Rachelle Hampton, Candice Lim
A new podcast hopes to finally close a decade-old cold case.
By: Rachelle Hampton, Nadira Goffe
The director’s choice to film Dancing For The Devil in real time may have done the material a disservice.
A recent Netflix docuseries highlights the rapid rise and even more rapid decline of the now-infamous dating website.
The CoHort has changed publishing as we know it—if only they had picked a better writer as their champion.
One of the best bowls of pho that I can remember came from a strip mall in Greensboro, North Carolina. It was a Wednesday afternoon, the sort of late August day that you dream of in the doldrums of winter. In an unassuming strip mall, the kind that pockmarks suburbs across the country, sat a […]
Laura Wheeler Waring’s Girl in Pink Dress commanded my attention as soon as I walked into the room at the Met where she was displayed. In a space full of portraits and busts—a room of black faces—hers immediately stood out. Warm and reflective, the gaze of the titular girl is turned away from the perspective […]
The premise of National Novel Writing Month is seductively simple: Participants enter the month of November with an idea and leave it as a novelist. Just write 50,000 words over the course of 30 days—a rate of roughly 1,700 words a day. Anyone age 13 or older can take part, which is perhaps why my first introduction to what its adherents call NaNoWriMo came through Tumblr, where every November 1 seemingly half of my dashboard disappeared overnight.
By: Alex Sujong Laughlin, Rachelle Hampton, Kelsey McKinney
A good indicator that a friend group won't and maybe shouldn't stay together is when they have divided themselves into “saints” and “sinners.” That is, however, an excellent pitch for a reality television show, which is perhaps part of how we ended up with
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