A black and white photo of a woman with glasses, resting her head on her arm, with sunlight creating shadows on her face.
A person wearing a hat and jacket sweeping up dust or debris in a dark space with slatted walls, using a broom or dustpan.

I’m a journalist.

I tell stories with care and consequence.

The kind that build trust,

that reveal what’s often missed,

that help people see one another more clearly.

Over the past 30 years, I’ve reported from war zones and quiet towns,

boardrooms and backroads.

My work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, BBC, National Geographic, Discovery, and others.

I’ve investigated environmental collapse,

documented systemic failure,

and spent time with people navigating what comes after.

Some stories carried far.

Others stayed close.

I’ve helped build newsrooms and media ventures shaped by a simple idea:

that trust is earned slowly, and lost quickly.

I believe in a different pace.

Listening longer.

Working with care.

Making space for complexity.

Because the right story, told well,

can still move people.

Sometimes more than that.