Sarah Bahr is a Senior Staff Editor for the Flexible Editing Desk at The New York Times. With a focus on local news, Sarah has written articles covering a wide range of topics including theater, art, culture, and current events. Her work has been featured in various publications such as Khaleej Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Seattle Times.
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Sarah Bahr predominantly covers entertainment news with a focus on local (United States) events. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to upcoming film releases, awards ceremonies, and other entertainment events happening in the US.
Given her extensive coverage of specific events and awards shows, she may be more responsive to pitches that offer exclusive interviews or behind-the-scenes insights from individuals involved in the entertainment industry. Additionally, she might appreciate expert commentary on trends within the film and theater industries.
If you have unique access to information about upcoming films or insider knowledge of award ceremonies such as the Golden Globes, Sarah could be an excellent contact for your pitch.
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The controversies surrounding the new epic include accusations of on-set problems, a pulled trailer and more.
By: Sarah Bahr
Over the past four years, I’ve written more than 100 articles that explain our journalism. What I learned might surprise you.
On his weeks off from shooting the ABC sitcom, the actor unwinds by whipping up “the biggest salad ever” and seeking out a Sunday-night show.
By: Rebecca Smeyne, Sarah Bahr
A stripped-back revival of the classic musical, starring the singer Nicole Scherzinger, opened at the St. James Theater on Sunday night.
Mr. Llamas, who has been racing between hurricanes and election coverage, makes time for baseball with his children and not-so-scary movies with his wife.
“It’s about being prepared, but also being able to pivot,” said Justin O’Neill, one of the editors who programs the home page at night.
Pizza Hut’s Book It! literacy program, founded in 1984, has reached more than 70 million students — and counts the radio host Charlamagne Tha God among its fans.
By: Sarah Bahr
The film, now available on demand, followed a thorny path to distribution — including the threat of a lawsuit by its subject.
A billion pizzas, millions of kids, bonds to books: Pizza Hut's Book It! program turns 40.
NEW YORK — Hue Park was sitting in a Brooklyn coffee shop in the spring of 2014 when “Everyday Robots,” an indie pop ballad by Damon Albarn, floated over the speakers: “We are everyday robots on our phones / In the process of getting home.”
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