Maeve Dunigan is a writer at The New Yorker. She focuses on themes related to animals, including animal care, rights, and rescue, as well as topics in science and architecture. Maeve's work has been featured in The New Yorker, MSN, The Dodo, and McSweeney's.
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Maeve Dunigan's articles predominantly focus on heartwarming stories related to animal rescue, rare animal sightings, and animal adoption. Her work mainly falls under the themes of entertainment news, family & relationships, and pets.
When reaching out to Maeve for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, consider heartwarming and uplifting stories related to unique animal rescues, rare animal sightings, or heartwarming pet adoption tales. Additionally, providing exclusive access to evolving stories in the world of animals could capture her attention.
Given that she covers a wide range of topics within the realm of animals—such as their behavior and unusual sightings—pitching captivating narratives with strong visual appeal may resonate well with her storytelling style.
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By: Maeve Dunigan
As the founder of B.I.R.D.S., a volunteer animal rescue service based in Melbourne, Australia, Sonja Olsen is uniquely equipped to help feathered friends in need. When the rescuer recently learned about two large birds cowering on a highway median, she knew she had to act.
By: Maeve Dunigan
When mail carrier Kim Novak recently noticed a mama dog and puppies alone in a ditch near an Arkansas freeway, she knew she had to do something. First, she called a local shelter, but they were at capacity. Next, she tried animal control, but the officer told her the case was beyond their jurisdiction. Finally, she contacted Jak's Second Chance Rescue Ranch, a nonprofit shelter.
When Audray Luck of Luck’s Rescue noticed a cat wandering near her home, she immediately knew something was wrong. Luck could tell by her hanging belly that the timid stray was a new mother. But where were her kittens?
When Audray Luck of Luck's Rescue noticed a cat wandering near her home, she immediately knew something was wrong. Luck could tell by her hanging belly that the timid stray was a new mother.
By: Maeve Dunigan
Late last month, a volunteer animal rescuer in eastern North Carolina returned home to a suspicious box waiting at the end of her driveway.
Late last month, a volunteer animal rescuer in eastern North Carolina returned home to a suspicious box waiting at the end of her driveway.
By: Maeve Dunigan
When team members at Pocono Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center recently learned of a fox suffering from severe mange lingering near an intersection in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, the animal advocates knew they had to help.
Late last month, on a summer day in Seaford, New York, a clothing boutique owner found someone unexpected hiding beneath the shop’s desk — a terrified wild animal who needed help.
Late last month, on a summer day in Seaford, New York, a clothing boutique owner found someone unexpected hiding beneath the shop's desk — a terrified wild animal who needed help.
By: Maeve Dunigan
Earlier this month, a woman driving home along an ATV trail in the backwoods of eastern Kentucky stopped short when she spotted two tiny puppies peeking out from the top of a mountain bank.
