News
July ‘23: Interviewed by the Association of Health Care Journalists: “A typical workday for freelancer Jeanette Beebe.”
August ‘22: Participated in the Knight Science Journalism Program at MIT (KSJ@MIT)’s advanced fact-checking workshop.
June ‘22: Participated in Day Eight’s National Arts Journalism Institute with a full scholarship.
March ‘22: Participated in the National Association of Science Writers (NASW) Mid-Career Mentoring Program.
March ‘22: Participated in the 92Y’s Advanced Poetry Workshop with Andrés Cerpa.
March ‘21: Guest panelist, “LGBTQ+ Representation in Journalism,” as part of The Daily Princetonian’s speakers series.
March ‘21: Interviewed by The Daily Princetonian: “Jeanette Beebe ’14 on COVID-19 journalism, poetry, and ‘how to be terrible’.”
Sept. ‘20: Interviewed by Water~Stone Review in conjunction with publication of a poem, “[TK]”, in Vol. 22.
July ‘20: Guest panelist, “Early Careers in Journalism and Media,” as part of The Daily Princetonian’s speakers series.
May ‘20: Named a semifinalist for 92Y’s Discovery Poetry Contest.
March ‘20: Guest speaker, COM 441: Creative Audio Production with Dr. Pat Sanders at University of North Alabama. (Virtual class visit.)
March ‘20: Interviewed by NLGJA: Association of LGBTQ Journalists.
Nov. ‘19: Participated in the Knight Science Journalism Program at MIT (KSJ@MIT)’s inaugural fact-checking workshop.
June ‘19: Appeared on “Free Speech & Fake News” panel at Princeton with John Stossel, Cheryl Gould, Brian Dickerson, and Tom Nagorski.
May ‘19: Named a finalist for the Iowa Review Award in Poetry.
May ‘19: Interviewed by Authory’s CEO Eric Hauch: “Freelance life is a hustle — here’s how journalist Jeanette Beebe learned to handle it.”
Apr. ‘19: Named a semifinalist for 92Y’s Discovery Poetry Contest.
Oct. ‘18: Named judge of Interboard Poetry Community’s contest.
May ‘18: Named a finalist for the Metcalf Institute's Science Immersion Fellowship for Journalists.
May ‘18: Awarded a scholarship by the Center for Cooperative Media.
Apr. ‘18: Reporting for The Daily Beast recognized in the News & Trends category by the Best Shortform Science Writing Project.