Rachel Glickhouse on Muck Rack

Rachel Glickhouse

As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, Patch, Salon, The Christian Science Monitor, Mother Jones, ProPublica, Yahoo, Nieman Lab, Grist and
Covers:  energy, immigration, transparency, latin america, elections, security, colombia, caribbean, brazil, media, politics, public policy, social inclusion, venezuela, technology

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Rachel Glickhouse’s Journalist Portfolio

My Work for AS/COA

My Work for AS/COA

All of my work for AS/COA, including news analyses, explainers, hemispheric updates, exclusive interviews, an…

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Christian Science Monitor

Christian Science Monitor

My Brazil pieces syndicated by CSMonitor.com

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Rio Gringa

Rio Gringa

My blog, where I've been writing about Brazil and covering Brazilian news and interviewing Brazilians since 2…

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SOAPBOX; The Dreaded Season - New York Times

SOAPBOX; The Dreaded Season - New York Times

My first published piece from January 2003.

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Articles

Newsrooms invest in editorial partnerships

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By Rachel Glickhouse
| Nieman Lab Verified
Newsrooms invest in editorial partnerships “By working together, our reporting is more comprehensive, reaches more people, and has a better chance of impact.” -ewsrooms-invest-in-editorial-partnerships It’s taken a long time, but some newsrooms are finally acknowledging that collaboration with other media outlets is worth the long-term investment. And in spite of economic turbulence, newsrooms will continue to pursue and put more funding toward partnerships.
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5 things to know about the fungal infection valley fever

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By Zoya Teirstein Verified, Rachel Glickhouse
| Techathlon
Erik McIntyre, who was disabled by coccidioidomycosis, poses for a portrait at the Golden Living Center in Shafter, CA on September 21, 2023. Image: Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post via Getty Images This story was originally published by Grist. Sign up for Grist’s weekly newsletter here. This story was produced by Grist and co-published with Arizona Luminaria. This story is part of Vital Signs, a Grist series exploring the ways climate change affects your health.
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5 things to know about the fungal infection valley fever

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By Zoya Teirstein Verified, Rachel Glickhouse
| Yahoo Verified
Generate Key Takeaways What is valley fever and how does it spread? Valley fever is an infection spread by a fungus that grows in the top few inches of soil in parts of the American West. It is transmitted when soil is disturbed and the fungal spores become airborne. People and animals — like dogs, cats, sheep, and cattle — become sick by inhaling the spores. Valley fever cannot be passed from person to person.
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Interview

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How is social media changing news?

It's making it much easier to identify stories, find sources more quickly, and connect with other journalists.

How do you prefer to be pitched on stories?

By email.

What's your favorite social network?

Twitter. It's where I get a lot of my news and where I've managed to build a worldwide network of journalists and writers.
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