Jaclyn Anglis - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Jaclyn Anglis's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Jaclyn Anglis

Jaclyn Anglis

Verified

Senior Managing Editor, All That's Interesting

Final Covers

Newlyweds , Marriage

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 4187

  • The True Story Behind 'Pale Blue Dot,' The Iconic Photo Of Earth Taken From Over 3 Billion Miles Away

    By Amber Morgan, Jaclyn Anglis| All That's Interesting@ Captured on February 14, 1990, at astronomer Carl Sagan's suggestion, the "Pale Blue Dot" image shows how tiny Earth looks from the outer edges of our solar system. Suspended in a sunbeam, a tiny speck of light we all call home reminds us of our shared fragility and the vastness of the cosmos. This speck, seen in Voyager 1’s famous “Pale Blue Dot” image, shows what the Earth really looks like from billions of miles away.

    By Amber Morgan, Jaclyn Anglis · All That's Interesting

    Feb. 09, 2025

  • Birthday Freebies: Treat Yourself With These Deals and Discounts

    By Jaclyn Anglis| Yahoo Life Verified Admit it: Getting free stuff on your birthday never gets old. Whether it’s a complimentary dessert or a free gift, some popular businesses want to make your special day even more of a treat! Below you’ll find birthday freebies and deals to enjoy, from food to make-up!Food DealsApplebee’sMembers of Club Applebee’s (the restaurant’s rewards program) will receive a free dessert on their birthday.

    By Jaclyn Anglis · Yahoo Life

    Jan. 16, 2025

  • The True Story Behind 'Pale Blue Dot,' The Iconic Photo Of Earth Taken From Over 3 Billion Miles Away

    By Amber Morgan, Jaclyn Anglis| All That's Interesting@ Captured on February 14, 1990, at astronomer Carl Sagan's suggestion, the "Pale Blue Dot" image shows how tiny Earth looks from the outer edges of our solar system. Suspended in a sunbeam, a tiny speck of light we all call home reminds us of our shared fragility and the vastness of the cosmos. This speck, seen in Voyager 1’s famous “Pale Blue Dot” image, shows what the Earth really looks like from billions of miles away.

    By Amber Morgan, Jaclyn Anglis · All That's Interesting

    Feb. 09, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

All That's Interesting

All That's Interesting is a place for seekers. From the lesser-known byways of human history to the uncharted corners of today's world, All That's Interesting seeks out the stories that illuminate our past, present, and future.

Founded: 2012