Rich Barlow is a writer at BU Today. He focuses on themes of education, higher education, and spirituality, covering topics such as campus life, college and university dynamics, university research, educational policy, and school governance. Rich's work has been featured in The Boston Globe, WBUR, Own Your Futurity, Realclearhistory, Boston University, and POLITICO.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Boston, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Rich Barlow's coverage focuses on local news in the United States, particularly Massachusetts and Boston. His articles cover a wide range of topics such as politics, culture & society, family & relationships, education, and sustainability.
When pitching to Rich Barlow, consider providing insights into local events or developments within these areas. As he covers government announcements and legal policy regulations frequently with 21% and 14% respectively under his coverage attributes it is recommended to offer commentary from experts with localized knowledge relevant to Massachusetts or Boston.
Given that he often cites data (12%), ensure any pitches are supported by credible statistics or research findings related to the topics covered.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Staff members Jamie Companeschi, Cordelia Russell, and Cady Steinberg to be honored for serving BU “with great distinction”
Times, places, security, transportation
By: Rich Barlow
CGS professor of rhetoric’s scholarly expertise includes the study of motherhood
By: Rich Barlow
SPH’s David Jernigan leads initiative that shows young activists how to speak publicly about causes
By: Rich Barlow
Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education honors his decade of leadership
By: Rich Barlow
Michael Kwa calls approval of new ingredient, bemotrizinol, exciting for safety
By: Rich Barlow
Mental health counseling researcher Seungbin Oh says young cisgender men especially at risk
Two tech-savvy BU alums discovered a glitch in the MBTA’s new tap-to-pay technology. The flaw sometimes enables transit riders to access stations without paying.
New undergraduates will arrive first, followed by returning students
"At age 67, I didn’t suddenly wake up in the morning and say, ‘I want to donate a kidney,'” writes Rich Barlow. Yet his decision to offer his organ took only a week or so. "Concern for a friend motivated me, of course. So did my Catholicism, starting with the Golden Rule."
