John Saccenti - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock John Saccenti'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
John Saccenti

John Saccenti

Verified

Editor and Advertising Content Specialist, Jersey's Best

Milltown

Final Covers

science, animals environment, health biology, space

Doesn’t Cover

I'll try anything once. I'm a copywriter, after all.

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 327

  • Jersey Skies: The winter constellations wane

    By John Saccenti| Jersey's Best@ The wintertime constellations are now fading from view as we get deeper into the spring season. To catch a last glimpse of them, look to the western sky in the early evening hours. As we get closer to the summer solstice, the sun is setting later. It doesn’t get dark enough for stargazing until 8:30 or 9 p.m. If you face west at that time, you can still spot the belt of Orion. Orion’s stars are still high enough that you can see the whole constellation. The “V” shape of Taurus, the bull is here too.

    By John Saccenti · Jersey's Best

    Apr. 14, 2025

  • Industry leaders and colleges work together to prepare students for success

    By John Saccenti| Jersey's Best@ No longer ensconced in the proverbial Ivory Tower, colleges and universities are increasingly teaming up with industry leaders across all sectors to deliver “skills-based” education that puts students on the path to lucrative careers. With students laser focused on earning degrees that provide a strong return on investment and industry leaders insisting that graduates have practical skills, these partnerships are growing in all areas of higher education.

    By John Saccenti · Jersey's Best

    Apr. 09, 2025

  • Jersey Skies: The winter constellations wane

    By John Saccenti| Jersey's Best@ The wintertime constellations are now fading from view as we get deeper into the spring season. To catch a last glimpse of them, look to the western sky in the early evening hours. As we get closer to the summer solstice, the sun is setting later. It doesn’t get dark enough for stargazing until 8:30 or 9 p.m. If you face west at that time, you can still spot the belt of Orion. Orion’s stars are still high enough that you can see the whole constellation. The “V” shape of Taurus, the bull is here too.

    By John Saccenti · Jersey's Best

    Apr. 14, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Jersey's Best

Milltown, United States