Katherine J. Igoe

Writer, Editor, Strategist

United States

I'm an award-winning creative expert who can tailor content to various audiences, messages, and platforms, while simultaneously acting as fact-checker, editor, project manager, and supervisor.
For some of my newsletter, social media, email, and print writing samples, go here: http://bit.ly/4aZisU2
For more information and to work with me, email kjigoe.freelance@gmail.com.

Portfolio

Content Marketing

MIT Sloan
The Significant Perils, and Possibilities, of AI

In two talks, MIT alumni went to the furthest reaches of possibility with artificial intelligence, both in terms of its capacity to do harm and its potential to solve existence's toughest problems.

MIT for a Better World
A Business Lens for Sustainability

How hard is it to make ethical financial decisions? The Aggregate Confusion Project aims to help investors practice responsible investing more effectively by working with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) data.

JanSport
4 Ways to Practice Self Care On A Budget

Prioritizing wellbeing doesn't have to mean a trip to an expensive spa or investing in a pricey fitness subscription. There are many other ways to practice self-care.

Website Copy

The EDGE Consortium
Forging New Pathways

There's room for everyone in STEM...and we'll help you get there. We collaborate with industry and educational leaders, making career pathways for the engineers of the future.

Vanillasoft
An All In One Sales Engagement Platform

The only all-in-one sales engagement platform with built-in real-time lead management, auto-dialer, and powerful automation tools. Have better conversations—and close more deals.

Cathleen Stone Island Outward Bound School
Outdoor Education Programs

At Cathleen Stone Island, we're closing opportunity and achievement gaps for Boston students through a powerful combination of hands-on field science and social emotional learning.

Editorial Work

New York Times
For One Writer, Crime Is a 'Window' Into Society

As the crime and mystery columnist for the Book Review, Sarah Weinman investigates the merit of mystery novels, offering readers four book suggestions—puzzling whodunits; twisty thrillers—every month.

Harvard Magazine
On Weekends, These Math Professors Teach the Smaller Set

At Cambridge Math Circle, nearly 150 excited kids play with LEGO bricks, set up dominoes, and lay out tape on the floor. They’re participating in math enrichment—on the weekend, no less—but it’s neither rote memorization nor intense competition.

Bustle
At 28, Sheryl Crow Was Waiting Tables & Mingling With Music Legends

In Bustle's 28 series, successful women describe what their lives looked like when they were 28: what they wore, where they worked, what stressed them out most, and what, if anything, they'd do differently. Sheryl Crow reflects on the time she spent trying to hit it big.