Sarah Mahoney is a staff writer for MediaPost. She covers a range of topics including retail, fashion, beauty, and apparel, with a particular focus on D2C brands and women’s political issues. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as The American Lawyer, AARP, and Prevention Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Sarah's coverage indicates a focus on retail, brands, and advertising with an emphasis on product promotions and sales & marketing. She seems to heavily rely on cited data and press releases for her articles.
For successful outreach, provide Sarah with unique insights into retail trends, brand strategies or advertising campaigns backed by relevant data. Companies launching new products or embarking on innovative marketing initiatives may find a receptive audience in Sarah Mahoney.
Given the seasonal aspect of some of her coverage attributes, consider reaching out to her around key shopping periods such as holidays or major promotional events.
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As red-light therapy goes mainstream, wellness is taking a sharp turn into gadgetry - with consumers chasing a mitochondrial makeover.
The company says World Cup campaign helped fuel a 5% gain in Coca-Cola, and 8% in Powerade. And perhaps things are about to get Spricy.
Marketers are nervously watching as plans take shape for five new city-owned stores.
With demand for more protein -- and beverages that do more than hydrate -- still surging, established brands are finding new hooks for curious consumers.
While outsized gains in its AWScomputing division and advertising business helped push Amazon's second-quarter results higher than Wall Street observers expected, the company's overall performance did not have many weak spots.
To say that Adidas is pleased with the payoff from its massiveinvestment in the World Cup is kind of a FIFA-sized understatement.
Tyson Foods' third-quarter results notonly missed Wall Street expectations, but also painted a sad picture: Consumers are trying hard to balance
High balances are keeping consumers up at night. The mortgage company is pushing home-equity loans as salvation.
It's no secret that economic pressures are weighing heavily on American consumers, with current credit-card debt topping a record $1.277 trillion by the end of last year.
Just weeks after Columbia Sportswear's"Expedition Impossible" cleaned up at Cannes, the company is giving up on its flat-earth campaign, calling off the hunt with a playful celebratoryad
