Sarah Rahal is a Health and Sciences Reporter. She covers a range of topics including consumer health, mental health, and litigation, with a focus on health and wellness, crime and justice, and white-collar crime. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo News, The Boston Globe, and The Detroit News.
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Cambridge, United States (Local)
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Sarah Rahal's coverage focuses largely on local government and political announcements, evolving stories, breaking news, and legal policy regulation within Detroit and Michigan. She often covers topics such as refugee issues, water rates, Kwanzaa celebrations, redistricting efforts in Detroit, protests related to local politicians' positions on international matters like Israel-Palestine relations.
To effectively reach out to Sarah Rahal with relevant pitches or sources consider offering insights into the local government policies or regulations in Detroit and Michigan. Additionally providing expert analysis or commentary from credible sources involved in any of these areas would be valuable for her reporting. If your pitch aligns with one of the specific topics she has covered (such as water rates or refugee issues), it may increase its relevance to her beat.
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By: Sarah Rahal
‘The administration is attempting to change almost every aspect of how science is conducted in the United States,' one Nobel laureate said.
By: Sarah Rahal
Boston programs show how continuous postpartum care can change mothers' lives By the time Alea Martinez learned she was pregnant , her life was already unraveling.
By: Sarah Rahal
By Sarah Rahal, The Boston Globe 6 minutes to read Send this article to your social connections. Send this article to your social connections.
By: Sarah Rahal
In an effort to expand access to midwifery care, CHA to reopen as the second birth center in Massachusetts.
By: Yoohyun Jung, Sarah Rahal
Boston's homeless population fell to its lowest level in more than a decade this year, according to the city's annual census.
By: Sarah Rahal
Biobot proved waste water surveillance was valuable enough that governments now want to do it themselves.
By: Jonathan Saltzman, Marin Wolf, Sarah Rahal
It was just after 7 a.m. and time for shift change among the nurses working in the neonatal intensive care unit at Brigham and Women's Hospital.
For generations, brides have searched for ways to slim down before walking down the aisle. Now, obesity specialists say GLP-1 medications have become the newest fad.
By: Sarah Rahal
The answer lies in one of the world's most common viruses When Jan Fuller from Woburn developed numbness in her feet and legs more than 35 years ago, doctors had little to offer.
By: Sarah Rahal
Neighborhood Birth Center hopes to bring a birthing community support alternative to the south side.
