Sarah Adams is a journalist who writes for The Wall Street Journal. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including space exploration, technology, and entertainment. With a diverse background in various publications, Sarah brings a unique perspective to her reporting, combining her passion for science and pop culture.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Sarah Adams' coverage predominantly focuses on scientific topics, particularly space exploration, astronomy, and climate change. She appears to rely heavily on data and government announcements in her articles.
Given this focus, Sarah would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights or access to experts within the field of space exploration, astronomy, or climate science. Pitches could include interviews with researchers who have made significant discoveries related to these areas or those who can provide expert commentary on recent government announcements or data releases.
As Sarah doesn't seem to have a specific geographic focus and covers international scientific developments extensively, she may be open to receiving pitches from experts located anywhere around the world as long as they can contribute valuable insights into the covered themes.
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Keara's pulse quickened as the incessant click-click-click of pens in the lecture hall felt like nails on a chalkboard.
By: Sarah Adams
Ella Majer, ArtSci '26, often finds herself sitting in Stauffer Library, surrounded by towering stacks of textbooks and the scent of fresh coffee
Rebekah Saul Butler Our firm maintains that impact investing is synonymous with a focus on the long-term, since we believe that the businesses
This season's must-have boots—from equestrian to stiletto—are stretched out for maximum impact.
By: Sarah Adams
This article discusses sexual assault and may be triggering for some readers. The Journal uses “survivor” to refer to those who have experienced sexual assault.
By: Sarah Adams
To weed out the stress of everyday life, some students turn to cannabis to take the edge off. However, they often face harsh criticism and are sometimes held to a double standard compared to those who choose to indulge in alcohol.Byron*, Sci ’26, owns his love for cannabis, but ever since attending Queen’s, he’s become more reserved with his recreational use. As a first year in Victoria Hall, Byron was heckled by other students for smoking a joint, while those around him pounded back beers. Other students complained about the smell of weed coming from his dorm, but nobody seemed to bat an eye when common rooms and hallways smelled of booze and vomit.“Anything you do in life has an impact on social pressure—however, people who are drunk are much more likely to push others to drink than those who are on cannabis because of the acceptance of drinking as a social activity,” Natasha Manuel, ArtSci ’25, said in an interview with The Journal.
By: Sarah Adams
Queen’s is celebrating as two researchers root themselves at the forefront of environmental science.The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) is honouring two Queen’s professors for their lifetime achievements in environmental science including Dr. Kerry Rowe from the Department of Civil Engineering, who received the Gerhard Herzberg Canada Gold Medal for Science and Engineering, and Dr. John Smol from the Department of Biology, who was awarded the Donna Strickland Prize for Societal Impact of Natural Sciences and Engineering Research.NSERC funds research and innovation across sectors, supporting Canadian scientists and engineers in achieving impactful breakthroughs. According to The Gazette, Queen’s has won 14 major NSERC prizes since 1990.
By: Sarah Adams
Mid-Missouri saw a spring and summer that featured plenty of active weather with dozens of tornadoes and periods of flooding. Now it's time to look ahead to winter with the annual ABC 17 Stormtrack Winter Weather Special. In the 30-minute special, viewers will get an interactive look at how humidity can affect our bodies in
For students who don't gravitate toward nightlife, university life can feel shaped by a culture that doesn't quite fit—but there's more than one way to belong.
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