Sarah Marloff is the Arts Editor at Washington City Paper. She focuses on arts and entertainment, particularly theater and culture, while also exploring themes related to style and fashion. Sarah's work has been featured in notable publications including The Austin Chronicle and Washington City Paper.
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Sarah Marloff's reporting focuses heavily on local arts and entertainment events in Washington, D.C. Given her coverage attributes, she appears to be primarily interested in providing event coverage and promoting local cultural activities. To effectively reach out to Sarah, consider pitching upcoming events, unique community initiatives or developments within the local arts scene that align with her focus on showcasing diverse cultural experiences. Additionally, highlighting stories that involve community support and engagement may also resonate well with her coverage preferences.
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By: Pat Padua, Serena Zets, Heidi Perez-Moreno, Christina Smart, Amelia Roth-Dishy, Sarah Marloff, Brandon Wetherbee, Taylor Ruckle, Dave Nyczepir
From a bevy of Brazilian legends to up-and-coming indie rockers, local acts to Mariah Carey, you’re gonna wanna get tickets now.
This year's guide has local creators sharing the events they're attending this fall, while the critics you know and trust recommend unmissable shows, plays, book talks, and more from now through December.
By: Sarah Marloff
Folger's Poetry Program Manager Teri Ellen Cross Davis gives a rundown of fall's best poetry and lit happenings in the DMV…and Harrisonburg.
By: Sarah Marloff
From JPEGMAFIA to Miles Ave, Common to Rapsody, our rap scene may be underrated but WCP music writer Amari Newman has a slew of recommendations for you.
By: Sarah Marloff
Oh My Heart, Oh My Home is a beautiful tale about family, loss, connection to a place, and “the delicate balance between holding on and letting go.”
By: Sarah Marloff, Pat Padua, Alan Zilberman
Film writers Pat Padua, Alan Zilberman, and Sarah Marloff share the film festivals, screenings, and specialty showings they're most excited to watch this fall—from noir to '90s.
Gender swapping on local stages shows a more inclusive world, revives controversial classics, and challenges narrow views of identity and sexuality.
By: Daryl Perry, Brandon Wetherbee, Serena Zets, Sarah Marloff
Julia Kornberg discusses her novel, NMAI hosts its Native Art Market, the Spy Museum honors a Baltimore native, The Skeptics Guide comes to D.C., and Folger celebrates the life of Emily Dickinson.
By: Sarah Marloff
As Congress tries to avoid a government shutdown, the Smithsonian Institution’s museums and zoo are doing what they can to stay open through Dec. 26.
By: Sarah Marloff, Brandon Wetherbee, Steve Kiviat, Will Lennon, Pat Padua, Serena Zets
Ease your unease with a fundraiser for abortion access and a film that reminds us the Nazis lost, plus Jordana comes home, Universal Language screens, and Japan's Yamato Drummers perform.
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