Jenna Watson is an Art Director at various esteemed publications. She specializes in topics such as animation, digital art, fine art, and urban art, blending her expertise in arts and crafts with a keen eye for digital photography. Jenna's work has been featured in notable outlets including the Marietta Daily Journal, TimesDaily, and WISH-TV News, among others.
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Jenna Watson focuses primarily on local sports events and related activities in Indianapolis, with a strong emphasis on the Colts, NFL games, and college basketball. Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely to be most responsive to pitches that provide unique insights or access to local sports events, especially those featuring the Indianapolis Colts or college basketball teams such as Butler Bulldogs.
For individuals or organizations seeking coverage by Jenna Watson in The Indianapolis Star publication or its syndication network, emphasizing local angles for national stories related to sports could increase their chances of being featured. Additionally, given her occasional coverage of non-sports topics like domestic violence and legislative sessions in Indiana, sources with relevant expertise within these areas may also find an opportunity for visibility through tailored pitches.
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Send us your best autumn photos. We'll publish our favorites the week of Nov. 10.
Danica Patrick (13) is introduced before the 102nd running of the Indianapolis 500 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday, May 27, 2018.
By: Brett Phelps, Jenna Watson, Jennifer Delgadillo, Gwen Ragno, Sophie Young, Mesgana Waiss, Ibby Ahmed
From trendy and fun to artsy and sentimental, Mirror Indy’s 2025 gift guide is packed with gift ideas from local businesses.
Demonstrators gathered Nov. 23 at the corner of College and Mass avenues to advocate for cyclist and pedestrian safety.
Mirror Indy and Free Press Indiana celebrated two years with an anniversary party Dec. 5 at the Eiteljorg Museum.
Martin University is seen, Feb. 15, 2024, on the east side of Indianapolis. (Jenna Watson/Mirror Indy via AP)
In 2025, we worked with more than a dozen visual artists across a range of mediums – digital illustration, collage, sculpture and more – who created editorial works to accompany our reporting.
Basketball drama, political drama, data center drama ... 2025 was never boring. But, there were some bright spots, too.
Neighbors gathered to talk about the state of housing in Indianapolis on March 24 at North United Methodist Church.
