Jenn Hatfield on Muck Rack

Jenn Hatfield

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  • Managing Editor, Washington Mystics and Ivy League Beat Reporter, The IX Basketball
As seen in: The IX Basketball, Medium, Pew Research Center, Princeton Alumni Weekly, Substack, The Hill, U.S. News and World Report, FanSided, AEI - American Enterprise Institute, NewsBreak, The Pew Trusts and
Covers:  Women's basketball and sometimes other women's sports
Doesn't Cover: Men's sports, straight game stories
Managing editor, Washington Mystics beat reporter and Ivy League beat reporter @TheIXBasketball. Also have a day job.

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Jenn Hatfield’s Biography

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Jenn Hatfield is the managing editor, Washington Mystics beat reporter and Ivy League beat reporter at The Next, a women’s basketball site. Her work has also appeared at FiveThirtyEight, Her Hoop Stats and FanSided.

Articles

Coach, leader, friend, sniper: Inside the many roles Michaela Onyenwere is playing for the Washington Mystics

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By Jenn Hatfield 
| The IX Sports Podcast
WASHINGTON — A few Washington Mystics players first noticed it in training camp. When they’re on the court, their minds are usually hyper focused, blocking out most of the noise around them. But one voice was cutting in repeatedly: that of veteran wing Michaela Onyenwere. “Somehow she crosses a barrier of that focused-ness,” rookie forward Angela Dugalić told The IX Basketball in preseason.
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For the 100th anniversary of the SAT, a look at standardized test scores over time

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By Jenn Hatfield 
| Pew Research Center
High school students take the College Board exams on March 7, 1964. (Leffler/Library of Congress/Interim Archives via Getty Images) On June 23, 1926, about 8,000 high school students across the United States took the first Scholastic Aptitude Test, known today as the SAT. That test looked very different than the one that about 2 million high school students now take each year. The current SAT asks students to answer 98 questions – 54 in reading and writing and 44 in math – in 134 minutes total.
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As Trump turns 80, who are the oldest – and youngest – current world leaders?

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By Jenn Hatfield , Sofia Hernandez Ramones, Laura Silver 
| Pew Research Center
Pew Research Center illustration showing (from left) Nepal Prime Minister Balen Shah, Italy Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, Argentina President Javier Milei, Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum, Marshall Islands President Hilda Heine, U.S. President Donald Trump and Cameroon President Paul Biya.
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