I regularly update LinkedIn with my latest clips.
Check here for my most recent work.
Health Reporting
NBC News
VICE Tonic
NPR
New York Public Radio
Contributed reporting that discovered just 20% of New York Public Schools with high water lead levels had been remediated.
Experimental treatments are available only to patients who can afford them.
Environmental Reporting
NBC News
Nation Swell
Read the article on Nation Swell
Adventure MN Films
(Assistant Editor, Assistant Producer)
The story of one man's journey to save water. In 2017, Jay Gustafson launched Paddle for Progress, a two-year, 4,300-mile personal journey in response to Governor Dayton's call for water action. Jay's mission to reconnect humanity with one of our most precious resources took him to the most remote and least visited corners of Minnesota, as well as through nearly every major community in the state. Alone in the wilderness, Jay reminds us how we are all linked to water, one of the most powerful elements on earth that is in a constant state of danger. His passion for paddling and call to something greater than himself leads us down water trails into our own spirit's journey and connection with the earth. Waterway Jay is the story of this one man's journey to save water, and how we are connected to it all.
International Reporting
Urban Reporting - New York City
Mott Haven Herald
One part Japanese monster film, one part Western pro wrestling, Kaiju Big Battel was started in 1994 by two college students Boston. It's now headquartered in New York City where it has a small but loyal following, making appearances at anime festivals and Comic-Con. In early 2018, Kaiju Big Battel launched its Southern Division, hoping it will achieve the mainstream reach it had nearly two decades ago.
Temporary Protected Status visas for Nepali immigrants in the U.S. are set to expire in June 2018. The Nepali community in Queens, NY is tight knit and full of activists, but still people are afraid to speak on camera, thinking it may jeopardize their path to citizenship. Community leaders say people won't speak out because it's a cultural taboo. In Nepal, he says, one is expected to be grateful for what they are given and not ask for more.
Published in Print
ASPEN Magazine
ASPEN Magazine February 2017
