Sarah Durn is an Associate Editor at Gizmodo. She covers a range of topics including holidays, social issues, LGBTQ matters, and wildlife, with a particular interest in Ecuador. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as Mother Jones and Atlas Obscura.
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Sarah Durn's articles predominantly cover seasonal and gift guide themes, with a focus on entertainment news and house & home topics. Given her coverage attributes, she would likely be interested in pitches that align with upcoming seasons or holidays, such as unique holiday traditions, unusual gifts for specific occasions, or trends related to seasonal celebrations.
Pitches centered around unconventional holiday ornaments or unusual Christmas songs could also be well received by Sarah. Additionally, given the emphasis on house & home topics in her coverage attributes, pitches relating to interior design trends for different seasons or unique decor ideas may resonate well with her.
Considering Sarah's diverse range of article titles covering history and nature-related content along with music and travel stories from readers suggests she might also appreciate submissions related to these areas within the context of seasonal changes.
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From The Exorcist's "Tubular Bells" to a murder ballad by Tom Waits.
Some experts estimate as many as 4,000 people were accused and executed for witchcraft in Scotland.
I find myself increasingly drawn to the abstract, and nothing inspires me more than dance.
The now common term wasn't used to describe medieval Scandinavians until the 19th century.
Rugby and exploring the cosmos have more in common than you might think. Atlas Obscura 's new column where we ask wondrous people to take us down a rabbit hole.
A giving guide from the Atlas Obscura team. is full of unexplained wonders. From exploding volcanoes to prehistoric dinosaurs , so much of what we encounter as children seems wild and awesome.
From a homemade Harry Potter garden gnome to a vintage scary clown ornament, readers share their favorites.
From bow-wielding Amazons to the trash-talking, 18th-century “Mother of Boxing.”
From Monty Python's “Galaxy Song” to Hans Zimmer's “Time.” backing track—and the April 8 total solar eclipse is no different.
We find scary stories pair well with brighter days.
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