Sarah Kent is the London Editor at NewsChannel 21 / NPG of Oregon. She covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, beauty and fashion, and technology, with a particular focus on pets, veterinary care, and software development. Sarah's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as theartsdesk.com, KESQ, and The Business of Fashion.
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Cheltenham, United Kingdom (Local)
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Sarah Kent's coverage primarily focuses on local businesses, community funding, and lifestyle topics within Gloucestershire. She often covers government announcements and press releases. If you have news related to local business initiatives, community funding opportunities in the Forest of Dean or Cheltenham area, or insights into sustainability efforts specific to this region, it may be of interest to her.
Given the regional focus evident in Sarah’s articles and her attention to themes like beauty & fashion and sustainability at a local level, she would likely appreciate pitches that highlight unique stories from these sectors within Gloucester or surrounding areas.
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By: Sarah Kent
Blending tradition with fresh energy, Kelsie Duffy and Luke McDonagh have transformed this rural pub into a buzzing community hub – all while raising a newborn and building a reputation for standout Sunday roasts. SoGlos sits down with the couple to find out how their first year at The Farmers Arms has gone.
By: Sarah Kent
Fire and security firm, Severnside Security, has appointed industry specialist John Trickett as its new head of digital and technology, as the
By: Sarah Kent
A significant new technology release from Cheltenham software firm Pennant International brings what it describes as 'decades of expertise' and 'millions of pounds of investment' into one unified platform – simplifying complex system support, while setting the stage for future innovation and ambitious growth for the Gloucestershire tech company.
By: Sarah Kent
A company that is alive and kicking - literally As a child she was nicknamed “Quicksilver” because she never stopped moving, and on arrival she didn’t waste any time.
By: Sarah Kent
Celebrating chutzpah on a grand scale All of Nothing (main picture) is a load of hot air that unashamedly celebrates chutzpah on a grand scale.
Art works chosen to illustrate an idea Performed in 1992 by artists Coco Fusco and Guillermo Gómez-Pena, The Couple in the Cage was a spoof on the “human
By: Sarah Kent
Darkness reigns in powerful but competing installations
American photographer Catherine Opie took her first self-portrait at the age of nine with a Kodak instamatic she’d been given for her birthday. There she stands in the garden, a little toughie flexing her biceps like a muscle man.And there she is again, twenty four years later. This time she presents herself as Bo (pictured below right), a persona developed among her queer friends in California. Her stance – chest square on, feet apart and thumbs in pockets – makes her look like an off-duty cop, an idea enhanced by what could be a baton dangling from her belt. She looks to camera with a
“I wanted the film to feel like a fairy tale for adults”, says Miro Remo, the award winning director of Better Go Mad in the Wild and, from the off, he lets us know that this is no straightforward documentary.
Outerwear brand Arc'teryx piggybacked off a recent episode of the viral video series ‘Subway Takes' to promote its latest circular design.
