INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALIST · NARRATIVE AUDIO · SYSTEMS REPORTING

I am an investigative journalist specializing in systems-level reporting at the intersection of law, policy, media, and public understanding. I produce a small number of deeply reported investigations each year—primarily through narrative audio—to reveal how institutional decisions quietly shape public life long before their consequences become visible.

Most reporters begin with people. I do too—just not first. I start with the evidence that doesn’t blink: court filings, policy design, scientific methods, and the institutional paper trail. People matter deeply, but they are often forced to live inside the noise created by these structures. To understand their experience honestly, you must first understand the machinery they are reacting to.

My work interrogates public claims by tracing them back to the record—from the evolution of disability policy to the impact of artificial intelligence on public trust. I am drawn to moments where official narratives buckle under scrutiny—where silence, simplification, or the conversion of uncertainty into "fact" produces real harm.

I work primarily in narrative audio, supported by document-driven reporting. Whether investigating historical civil rights cases or the future of digital fabrication, my approach remains constant: deliberate pacing, transparent method, and evidence strong enough to withstand hindsight. If a detail isn’t solid, it doesn’t go in.

This is where the reporting lives—work built for those who want context, receipts, and a clear-eyed view of how power actually operates.

The standard is simple: journalism that holds up tomorrow. Breaking news tells you what happened; lasting journalism reveals what it meant.

Download my resume here.