Jessica Manfre is a therapist and journalist who focuses on military and veteran issues. She writes for publications such as We Are The Mighty and Yahoo News, covering topics ranging from military family support to profiles of extraordinary changemakers in the military community. Her work has also been featured in Task & Purpose.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Jessica Manfre focuses on profiling individuals and organizations in the United States military community, with an emphasis on family and relationships. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering human-interest stories about members of the military or veterans that highlight unique experiences or challenges they have overcome. Additionally, pitches centered around initiatives supporting military families or advocating for veterans' rights may resonate well with Jessica.
Given her focus on personal profiles within the military community, consider pitching stories that showcase resilience, advocacy work, or innovative support programs for service members and their families. It's important to note that she predominantly covers national (United States) content related to military life and support services for veterans and their families.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jessica Manfre
Author Rebecca Yarros is an Army spouse whose books have catapulted her to No. 1 on just about every bestseller’s list.
“Jimmy was easily one of the most humble men I’ve ever met but equally the one with the most swagger. Every time he walked into the room it was obvious he was the coolest guy there."
While Traci Voelke would give anything to have her husband back, his death led her to a career that would help her change countless lives.
The attacks of 9/11 united a divided country and inspired a fierce and passionate generation of service to America's defenders.
“Scott was kind and generous. He freely gave himself to others. Whether someone needed a hug, a laugh, a listening ear, or help with moving their furniture, he was always the first to volunteer to meet whatever their needs were,” Soo said. “I loved how he made me laugh. From the early days of our dating, he knew he could always make me laugh by impersonating the Pillsbury Doughboy.”
Richard Stumpf wasn't from a military family but he chose it because he was looking for direction, independence and structure.
Retired Army CW3 Jon. W. Ganues, has devoted his life to talking about mental health and remembering his son.
By: Jessica Manfre
Whisper Tennis' journey into resilience began amidst the challenges of her childhood, shaped by the complexities of family dynamics and the harsh realities of continual loss.
By: Jessica Manfre
The accomplished anchor will interview World War II veterans, their families, and bring meaningful programming to this incredible anniversary.
By: Jessica Manfre
"It was more than just a degree. It was a validation of my ability to succeed outside the military."
(833) 317-6278 
