I produce community-driven journalism about the criminal legal system, and help shape the outreach strategies our reporters use to connect with people affected by incarceration, harmful policing practices and immigration detention.
My Background
At The Marshall Project, I have two primary responsibilities: making sure our work addresses topics that local communities actually care about, and figuring out innovative ways to communicate that work back to those communities — especially to people directly impacted by the legal system.
Previously, I was a reporter at The Boston Globe, most recently covering climate solutions in New England. Before that, I was a state courts reporter and a police accountability reporter, and also wrote about the Massachusetts Department of Correction and the state attorney general’s office.
I was a 2024 Livingston Awards finalist for my narrative reporting on the aftermath of the mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, and won a Society for Features Journalism award for a podcast miniseries I hosted based on my reporting on dating and love in prison.
I studied international journalism at Brown University and am (nearly!) fluent in French.
Contact Me About...
I want to hear about experiences you — or your family and friends — have had in prison, jail or detention centers. I’m especially interested in healthcare, substance use and motherhood, whether you work at these facilities or were incarcerated there yourself. I’m also curious about what outlets for creativity exist in prisons or jails, and how people inside work to advance their own education.
