Jennifer Nalewicki is a Staff Writer at various prominent publications. She focuses on themes of arts and entertainment, culture, and society, often exploring topics related to data, space, and cultural narratives from Egypt, Spain, and Germany. Jennifer's work has been featured in outlets such as Yahoo News, Scientific American, and Live Science.
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Jennifer's coverage heavily focuses on scientific themes, particularly archaeology and ancient history. She frequently cites data in her articles, indicating a reliance on credible sources and factual information.
To effectively pitch to Jennifer Nalewicki, consider providing access to experts who can offer detailed insights into archaeological discoveries or historical findings. As she often covers specific discoveries and artifacts, pitching individuals with direct knowledge of these subjects would likely be well-received.
Given the nature of her coverage topics, it is important for pitches to focus on the significance of the discoveries as well as any potential impact they have on our understanding of ancient civilizations or historical events.
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Why do dogs' paws smell like corn chips? A veterinarian explains the cause of this olfactory offense.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
Researchers used lasers to find the Roman military camp, which was "strategically" located overlooking a battleground.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
Researchers used lasers to find the Roman military camp, which was "strategically" located overlooking a battleground.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
The ancient map offers a glimpse of how the Babylonians viewed the world thousands of years ago.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
During an archaeological dig at the former site of a Pictish fort, a volunteer unearthed a rare metal ring with a red centerpiece.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
Archaeologists have unearthed a set of uniquely decorated bracelets on the site of a "large and powerful" Viking Age farm.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
The jade burial suit was made using thousands of pieces of jade held together with gold thread.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
This series of paintings, found inside a cave in the Sahara, shows a pair of swimmers.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
When researchers tested a mysterious substance on the heads and necks of ancient mummies found in China's Tarim Basin, they discovered that it was the world's oldest cheese.
By: Jennifer Nalewicki
The Scythians were a nomadic group known for creating elaborate gilded artworks.
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