Sally Jenkins is a journalist at The Washington Post. She covers a range of topics including competitive sports, aviation, and aerospace, with a particular focus on NASA, space travel, and various sports disciplines. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as The Atlantic, The Boston Globe, and the New Zealand Herald.
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United States (National)
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Sally Jenkins predominantly covers sports, with a focus on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation. Her coverage spans various sports topics including football, coaching, gymnastics, and golf.
If reaching out to Sally Jenkins, consider providing expert insights or data related to the legal aspects of sports or specific commentary on current events in the world of sports. Given her national focus in the United States, pitches should align with relevant developments in US-based sports or legal regulations impacting athletes and teams within this region.
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Strength, courage, expertise, wonder: NASA's moon-mission crew has reset the bar for greatness.
Seek The sentry box at the royal governor's residence in Boston was a too-inviting target for young Americans with an urge to kick, throw, or swing at something British.
On the joys of watching Les Bleus play in the World Cup
The red card against Team USA's Folarin Balogun at the World Cup wasn't good. FIFA's decision to overturn it after hearing from Donald Trump was even worse.
Look at him when he doesn't have the ball. Lionel Messi on the soccer field takes the short, trotty steps of a dachshund in the park.
Spain's 1–0 win over Argentina demonstrated all of the ways that this sport is still foreign in the United States.
By: Sally Jenkins
This is what a president sounds like. Suavity is a sorely missed ingredient in the American presidency.
When a veteran firefighter vanished on 9/11, his teenage sons went looking for him.
Kevin Dowdell, a lieutenant in an elite FDNY rescue unit, taught his sons to take action. When he disappeared on 9/11, they went to Ground Zero to search for him.
It wasn't about showbiz. It was about sovereignty. Dolly Parton was just 5-foot-nothing tall. She needed platform heels to make her feel that she could fill a performance space.
