United States of America
Strategic Communications Specialist with travel, consumer-tech, and hospitality experience. Skilled in media relations, event planning, corporate communications and social media management. Fluent in English and Spanish, with advanced knowledge of Italian and French. Received a Master of Science (M.S.) in Public Relations, Advertising, and Applied Communication from New York University.
U.S. Placements
Hotels are creating over-the-top private dining experiences on sandbanks, in treehouses, or even your own private island.
The rooftop infinity pool at Tel-Aviv's The Setai hotel has the best sunset views overlooking the Mediterranean in all of Israel.
A frantic fall schedule may be just around the corner, but hotels in Kansas City, Mo., Mexico City, Miami Beach and Key West, Fla., are offering attractive deals for one last getaway before the end of summer.
With a therapist or on their own, partners can try "sensate focus exercises" that involve them in exploratory touching without the pressure to achieve a goal like orgasm.
If you’re looking for a boutique hotel in midtown then make a reservation at the newly opened Cachet Boutique NYC. This U.S. flagship property of the Asia-Pacific based hotel management company Cachet Hospitality Group is quite impressive. It includes signature rooms and suites with custom-crafted furnishings by designer Jay Godfrey as well as a lobby that offers alluring photographs and videos curated by the Steven Kasher Gallery. Guests can nosh on farm-to-table delicacies by Chef David...
Häagen-Dazs is no longer the ice-cream brand its fans have known across the globe for nearly six decades. The ice-cream maker, owned by the consumer goods giant General Mills, has rolled out the biggest brand overhaul in its 56-year history, complete with fresh packaging, a brand-new logo, plans to revamp its 800-plus global stores and a global advertising campaign.
Aer Lingus now offers direct service from Hartford, Connecticut, to Europe. Plus, travelers can stop in Dublin on the way to their final European destination and enjoy two cities for the price of one.
New Zealand has long wanted to be a tech hub, but distance was an issue. Now, at a moment of political upheaval around the globe, that isolation has become a selling point.
This is the second time New Zealand has tried to use Silicon Valley to jump-start its fledgling tech economy. The current effort is in some ways an outgrowth of the first, featuring the same players. The first time, there were big promises that were never fulfilled.
Right after the presidential election, visits from U.S. citizens to the Immigration New Zealand website soared. Think 56,300 visits in 24 hours versus the usual average of 2,300. And New Zealand Now - a website about living, working, studying and investing in the country - experienced the same spike, with a 192% increase in U.S.