Jake Rossen is a senior staff writer for Mental Floss. He covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, culture, personal finance, wellness, and forensics, often exploring themes related to holidays, movies, and television. Jake's work has also been featured in Salon Media Group, Inc. and NewsBreak.
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Jake Rossen's article titles indicate a focus on diverse, lighthearted lifestyle topics such as entertainment news, house & home-related content, gaming, food, movies, travel and cars. To effectively reach out to him with pitches or expert commentary for his articles, consider providing insights related to these topics that are engaging and appeal to a broad audience.
As he often cites data and covers promotional deals in his articles occasionally, offering statistical information or exclusive promotions related to the lifestyle themes mentioned may be appealing for potential collaboration. Given the wide range of subjects Jake covers within lifestyle journalism without specific geographic focus indicated, experts from various regions can offer relevant insights based on their expertise in these areas.
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In 1985, Chief Wiley went for a swim and was never seen or heard from again. What he left behind shocked his community.
By: Jake Rossen
It was once literally illegal to tamper with a broken McFlurry machine. Not anymore.
By: Jake Rossen
Where there is one hungry raccoon, there are likely dozens, as one unfortunate woman found out.
By: Jake Rossen
Begging for candy on October 31 was banned after kids set one too many fires.
The imposing clocks have an origin story, but it doesn’t have much to do with any actual grandfathers.
By: Jake Rossen
A type of wood commonly used to make Samurai sword sheaths may be the future of space exploration.
Often dismissed as “primitive,” our extinct relatives were surprisingly thoughtful. Some were also cannibals.
By: Jake Rossen
In 1908, a playboy made a bet he could walk around the world without being identified. Then things got weird.
Research (and lots of dry-heaving) has revealed why the flower reeks of weeks-old road kill.
A sealed, crustless sandwich shook the patent world to its core.
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