Bethaney Phillips is a journalist at Insider. She focuses on family and relationships, with a particular emphasis on parenting and the intersection of cultural movements and pop culture. Bethaney's work has been featured in Insider, We Are The Mighty, and Business Insider.
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United States (National)
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Bethaney's coverage spans a range of topics, from military history and veterans to family and relationships. She seems to gravitate towards stories that have personal or human interest angles. For pitches, consider offering her insights on military life, veteran experiences, or unique perspectives related to military families.
Given Bethaney's diverse themes covered, she may be open to commentary from experts who can provide nuanced takes on cultural shifts within the armed forces or societal impacts of conflicts like the Israeli-Palestinian situation.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Bethaney’s articles, global sources with insight into relevant topics might find success in reaching out to her.
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By: Bethaney Phillips
Rationing during World War II meant that a lot of things Americans took for granted were suddenly gone. Here's how it affected everyday life.
By: Bethaney Phillips
The author is glad she and her family moved home so her sons (one of them pictured here on the right) can spend more time with their second cousins.
By: Bethaney Phillips
Simply put: military wives and families were expensive and in the days when they followed Army camps, marriages could also be a liability.
By: Bethaney Phillips
If necessity is the mother of invention, opportunity is its father—as the repurposing of these military-related toys demonstrates.
By: Bethaney Phillips
It wasn't just the Axis trying to reach U.S. military spouses with propaganda during World War II. The Allies did it with different messaging.
By: Bethaney Phillips
The author's kids (not pictured) don't see their grandparents regularly, but they FaceTime often. Bonfanti Diego/Getty Images/Image Source
By: Bethaney Phillips
The United states is still feeling the effects of wartime rationing, even 80-plus years later. It's most apparent in the food we eat.
By: Bethaney Phillips
Happy Kikky/Getty Images This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now.
By: Bethaney Phillips
The author, back right, with her friends while on spring break with their kids. Courtesy of Bethaney Phillips
By: Bethaney Phillips
Illustrator Tom La Padula asked historians, looked at weather reports and even called Belgium to get the details of every Red Baron kill.
