Ellen Gamerman is a Reporter at WSJ. Magazine. She covers a diverse range of topics within culture and society, including health and wellness, cannabis and psychedelics, and consumer health, often focusing on issues of social interest and diversity. Ellen's work has been featured in Yahoo Finance, MSN, The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, and Magzter.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Ellen Gamerman’s coverage blends culture and society with health and cannabis-related consumer stories, so she’ll likely respond best to pitches that connect a timely trend to everyday impact or public debate. She also seems open to personality-driven angles and Q&As, especially when there’s a strong hook tied to a notable figure, family story, or surprising behavior change.
Pitches with clear human-interest value, a fresh reporting angle, or a policy/market shift affecting consumers should fit well. Global framing with a U.S. emphasis is likely the safest approach.
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By: Ellen Gamerman
Ahead of the president’s 80th, astrologers offer horoscopes and birth-chart readings.
The president's cage-match celebration makes perfect sense for a Gemini Μake us preferred on Google
By: Ellen Gamerman
When ‘America’s Sweethearts’ star Reece Weaver quit the Dallas Cowboys squad, fans blamed her marriage
By: Ellen Gamerman
The actress stars in and executive produces the new drama ‘Lucky.’
In her new drama, Lucky, Anya Taylor-Joy doesn't skimp on the fake blood. As Lucky Armstrong, a con woman on the run, she is flipped in a car, beaten, chased and flipped in a car again.
By: Ellen Gamerman
Emilee Hackney writes about her tumultuous coming of age in “All That’s Unseen”
Emilee Hackney was a teenager two-and-a-half weeks away from marrying an aspiring pastor in rural Appalachia when police seized the man's phone, scrolled through his pictures and arrested him on child-pornography charges.
By: Ellen Gamerman
“Under the Falls” is set in a struggling small town, like many of the Pulitzer Prize-winner’s novels.
“Under the Falls,” Richard Russo's first full-blown thriller in his 40-year career, doesn't start with a shocking murder, but a three-page meditation on the Adirondack Mountains.
Senior citizens are at a record high for getting high. For Fiorella Terenzi, it's been…not cool, man.
