Sabrina Moreno is a journalist at Richmond Reporter. She covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, cultural movements, and legal affairs, with a keen focus on regional interest and world news. Sabrina’s work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Culpeper Star-Exponent, and The San Diego Union-Tribune.
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Richmond, United States (Local)
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Sabrina's coverage heavily focuses on healthcare, mental health, and legal policy regulation within the United States. She regularly covers government announcements and cites data extensively in her articles.
Given this focus, she may be responsive to pitches providing expert commentary or insights into recent government announcements related to healthcare policies or mental health regulations in the US. Additionally, offering access to reliable data sources or analysis could also be valuable for her reporting.
If you have expertise in areas such as drug overdose trends, mental health screenings, vaccine developments targeting specific strains like XBB variant, or legal aspects of healthcare policies (e.g., abortion laws), your pitch may resonate with Sabrina's coverage interests.
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After attending about 40 Flying Squirrels games a year, the newlyweds turned home plate into an aisle.
Richmonders are joining waitlists for houses that aren't for sale — yet.
Fewer couples are tying the knot, but wedding costs keep climbing.
Zola data shows couples gravitating toward the waterfront, historic hotels and even the Edgar Allan Poe Museum.
The city has collected nearly $115,000 in revenue, but the state hasn't given them retailer-level data yet.
A Richmond spot is serving boozy aguas frescas in take-home trophy cups, and rewarding customers who bring them back.
It's Juneteenth weekend, which means the Richmond region is once again having celebration after celebration to commemorate the holiday.
Four illustrated possums. One jersey. Richmond wouldn't have it any other way.
The Outer Banks still have Richmond in a chokehold, but the region's summer travel habits are getting less predictable.
There's a new spinning art exhibit at Short Pump Town Center. Why it matters: It's doubling as a free playground for kids — and adults.
