Sarah Larson is a staff writer at The M-A Chronicle. She focuses on a diverse range of topics, including culture and society, government and politics, as well as arts and entertainment, often exploring themes related to authors, books, and public policy. Sarah's work has been featured in notable publications such as The New Yorker and Moline Dispatch Publishing Company.
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Sarah Larson's coverage primarily centers around lifestyle topics such as podcasts, history, period drama, and the Israel-Palestine conflict. She often includes expert commentary and profile features in her articles.
When pitching to Sarah Larson, consider offering profiles or interviews with experts on podcasting trends, historical events or figures, insights into period dramas' impact on popular culture or social issues like abortion law and geopolitical conflicts such as the Israel-Palestine debate. Additionally, pitches related to cultural shifts reflected through online platforms like TikTok might also resonate well with her coverage focus.
Since she has a national geographic focus within the United States but covers international topics like the Israel-Palestine conflict, ensure that your pitch aligns with either of these focuses for relevance to her audience.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Rock 'n' Roller Coaster's days are officially numbered, and Disney fans are scrambling to get one last ride.
On an unseasonably hot Thursday, Martha Stewart presided at the head of a long patio table (from one of her furniture collections) at her estate in Katonah, New York.
It's always exciting when Pixar announces a new Toy Story movie. Fans get nostalgic. Theories start flying. And naturally, everyone expects to see the gang back together again.
Now and then, a sneak peek comes along that gets people talking—but not always for the reasons studios expect. Pixar recently gave fans an early glimpse at their next big project. While it should've sparked joy, it's left many long-time viewers scratching their heads.
A trip to Walt Disney World sounds like a dream come true… until your wallet starts crying halfway through day one.
Planning a Disney World trip feels like checking off a dream list. Park tickets? Done. Hotel booked? You bet. A solid budget mapped out? Of course. And then reality sets in—by the end of your first day, you're wondering where all your cash went.
If you spend any time scrolling through Disney fan groups or watching park TikToks, there's one common gripe that pops up again and again —Disney World doesn't stay open late like it used to.
You've spent all day braving lines, chasing Lightning Lanes, and finding the perfect spot for fireworks. But just when you think the night is finally settling in… you're told it's time to go. For many Disney World guests, this has become a regular frustration.
By: Sarah Larson
Disney fans have been buzzing about a behind-the-scenes update that cast members subtly hint at without making a big announcement . It all revolves
When Disney makes a big change, it usually comes with fireworks and press releases. But some of the most helpful updates fly under the radar—and the cast members quietly let guests in on the secret. That's exactly what's happening now with the Disability Access Service (DAS).
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