Sarah Gleim on Muck Rack

Sarah Gleim

Atlanta
As seen in: CNN, Forbes, WebMD, Aol, How Stuff Works, The History Channel, Atlas Obscura, MapQuest Travel, AARP, Dhaka Tribune and
Covers:  food, science, climate change, environment, politics
Doesn't Cover: math, religion, tech, beauty, celebrities

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Sarah Gleim’s Biography

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I'm like a cat: I have 9 lives and always land on my feet. Truth seeker. Facts finder. Dog lover. Atlanta native. GenX. I'm an ambitious editor with high standards and killer instincts and a knack for recruiting and
managing a diverse staff of writers. I'm eager to grow my skills as a leader. Always exploring the intersection of science, climate change, politics, social justice and food.

Sarah Gleim’s Journalist Portfolio

Who Is the Oldest Person to Ever Live?

Who Is the Oldest Person to Ever Live?

You think you're old? We're pretty certain you've got nothing on this Guinness World Record holder who was ju…

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Articles

How Did People First Hear About the Declaration of Independence?

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By Sarah Gleim
| The History Channel Verified
News of American independence spread rather quickly, though the public didn’t know who was behind the revolutionary document until January 1777. A Benjamin Franklin reenactor reads over the Declaration of Independence at George Washington’s Mount Vernon in Virginia on July 4, 2022. In 1776, the declaration was printed and read aloud throughout the newly independent nation.
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How White Wedding Dresses Became a Western Tradition

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By Sarah Gleim
| The History Channel Verified
Before the mid-19th century, Western weddings were often a colorful affair. Bettmann Archive/Getty Images Published: June 29, 2026Last Updated: June 29, 2026 For much of history going back to ancient Rome, brides didn’t wear white. Upper class brides throughout Europe wore richly colored dresses—think reds, blues and pinks—in extravagantly dyed fabrics that signified their wealth and status in society.
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Do Multivitamins Actually Do Anything?

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By Sarah Gleim
| Better Report Verified
Health Do Multivitamins Actually Do Anything? Walk down the supplement aisle at your local pharmacy and you’ll find no shortage of multivitamins. They’re formulated for women, men, children, and seniors, and promise to support everything from your cardiovascular system to your immunity. But can one pill do that much to improve your health?
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