Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Sally Cooper
Sally Cooper: Restaurant owner relates to Perth chef John Mountain’s experience and hits back at vegans
Drop into our Isle of Wight bistro this summer and we’ll try to tempt you with a delicious array of dishes for meat-eaters and vegetarians. I promise, it’s a menu to make your mouth water. But when, in 2022, we announced the opening of our bistro and I posted the menu on Facebook, the abuse I received — online and personally, with threats and foul-mouthed rants over the phone — left me in tears. Incredibly, the people who heaped that hatred on me believe they’re the righteous, kind ones ...
43 books shortlisted for 2018 Relit Awards, as prize returns after 4-year hiatus
The ReLit Awards honour the best Canadian books published by independent presses. There are three categories: novel, short fiction and poetry. The finalists for the 2018 ReLit Award for novels. (ReLit Awards) After a four-year hiatus, the ReLit Awards have returned. The ReLit Awards honour the best Canadian books published by independent presses. There are three categories: novel, short fiction and poetry. The prize is known for releasing long shortlists.
Australian Indigenous Stockmen, The men who opened up the outback
WARNING: Visitors should be aware that this website includes images and names of deceased people that may cause sadness or distress to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Indigenous stockman, the men who opened up the outback. We can see them, in our history, the voices and images of the Australian Indigenous Stockman. The Ringers, the stockman, the jackeroo’s, the camp cooks, the drover, the fencer, the shearer and the saddler.
The Wolf Is Tearing Up the Place
Introductions, when read at all, might sometimes be considered as an after-thought to the reader’s own impressions after finishing the book. There’s nothing wrong with guarding one’s capacity for surprise when encountering the work of an author who’s new to you, nothing wrong with reading the review after seeing the movie.
The Year in Books: 2019
Make room in the bookcase. It has been another banner year for writers in these hills! Outdoor enthusiasts will be delighted by a trio of new trail guides. N. Glenn Perrett encourages a soothing session of forest bathing in any one of southern Ontario’s six national parks. Nicola Ross provides more ways to enjoy the outdoors with a new volume in her Loops & Lattes series. And The Caledon Trailway is part trail guide, part local history and entirely a worthy addition to coffee tables everywhere.
50 Proud and Strong Indigenous Women
Strong women are so important for our next generation of girls. How can Indigenous and Non-Indigenous girls alike strive for success if they cannot look up and see strong and proud women who have overcome barriers to be successful in their chosen field or in times past survived insurmountable odds to survive? These women are role models for our daughters, they show through fortitude and belief in themselves that they can achieve.
11 Books that Write the World
Books can take you places, and sometimes those places aren't even metaphorical. Travel to Spain, New Mexico, Mozambique, Vietnam, Italy, India, Goa, Israel, Lebanon, Lithuania, and Nepal through the pages of these remarkable works of fiction. ***** Proof I Was Here, by Becky Blake About the book: What's the point of trying to leave a mark when everything disappears?
On My Radar: Sally Cooper
Cut+Run editor, Sally Cooper, doesn't want to be a robot, likes a sneaky fag and is the self-confessed queen of gingerbread houses... What’s the best ad campaign you’ve seen recently? I recently judged editing technique for the Clio Awards and watched a load of entries. Diesel Go with The Flaw was beautifully edited and really grabbed my attention. I also absolutely loved Brontosauri v Himalajich Jágrlama.
My Life in Self-Help Seminars and the Satire They Inspire
“Try to hold onto this tissue,” the leader said. The man took the tissue. The leader snatched it back. “Don’t hold it. Try to hold it.” The tissue floated to the hotel conference room’s geometrically-patterned carpet. “Do you see the difference?” The difference is clear for those wishing to change their lives and willing (and able) to pony up the money to do so. The personal empowerment seminars that surged to prominence in the 1970s are going strong, some with a twist.
How Books Helped Me Come to Terms With My Daughter's Illness
Coming to terms with my daughter’s illness through books The ward is dark, but not really. There are lights on machines, dim lights in the nurses’ station, a blue glow from ceiling-mounted TV screens. Every twenty seconds a beep shrills.
Congo-Kinshasa: In the World's Most Neglected Humanitarian Crisis, the Stigma of Rape Is Ruining Women's Lives
By Sally Cooper | Care InternationalIt's a quiet morning at a village health centre in Kasai. Outside the window, the grass is long and a brilliant shade of green. Recent rains have been generous to this region in the south of the Democratic Republic of Congo. To the unknowing visitor, it's as if nothing has happened here. But Kasai is home to what aid agencies said was 2017's most neglected humanitarian crisis.
On Refuge - The Millions
When I was 18, I left home and moved to the big city. There's nothing unusual in that. For me, though, there was no going back. That same year my father changed jobs. The whole family moved. It was four decades before I would see my childhood home again. When I revisited it last spring it was to celebrate the British publication of my novel, which is set in and around a great country house in rural England, very like the one where my father worked as land-agent, or manager of the estate.
Barkley, Sally Cooper - The Eagle: Obituaries
Sally Cooper Barkley, age 75, of San Antonio, passed away October 1, 2015. Sally was born in Oklahoma to Max and Elnora Cooper on October 9, 1939. She graduated from Midland High School and attended Christian College in Missouri. In 1967 she married Doug Barkley in Austin, moving to Bryan in 1970, where they lived for more than forty years. This past October, Doug and Sally moved to San Antonio to be with Bill, Mandy and their three grandchildren. Sally was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother.
Farewell to the Enchanted City
" It is easy to see the beginnings of things, and harder to see the ends." - Joan Didion 1. It becomes palpable in late spring, when I receive a pair of unconditional offers posted first-class Royal Mail.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Sally
Contact Sally, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack