Welcome to my page! I’m a freelance journalist who is passionate about telling stories that matter, whether that means highlighting the impact of small businesses in our communities or exploring larger international issues that are shaping the world. I specialize in documentary style production. Most of my work is done where I am the sole videographer, editor and interviewer. I specialize in documentary-style production, often working independently as the videographer, editor and interviewer to bring each story from concept to final cut. 

Let me start by telling you a little bit about myself.

I grew up in Brookline, New Hampshire, but my worldview changed when my family moved to Saudi Arabia in 2015. Since then, I’ve traveled to over 20 countries and developed a deep appreciation for international perspectives. I hope you can see that influence in a lot of my reporting, especially in the international and broader lens I tend to bring to the stories I cover.

I graduated with a B.A. in Journalism and International Affairs from Northeastern University, where I took every opportunity I could to report on stories that genuinely resonated with me as a young journalist. That led me to Peru, where I spent five weeks reporting on Venezuelan immigration for WCVB's Chronicle and back to friendships I formed while studying abroad in London, where I continued finding ways to tell stories rooted in the people and communities I had come to know. I’ve also covered stories closer to home, including a Roxbury coffee shop whose beans come directly from the owner’s family farm in Nicaragua, and more recently, I’ve worked with former professors to help tell stories centered on disability and conflict in Nigeria. Professionally, I also interned with the Baha’i International Community’s United Nations Office in New York City, where I helped document its work through video production, published writing, and development of the UN Necessary podcast.

In 2024, I was honored with two Emmy Awards for my documentaries Solidarity on American Soil and From Soil to Cup, both rooted in community narratives. I also collaborated with WCVB-TV to produce an episode of Chronicle, which won an Emmy for its editing and led me to serve as a Production Intern for the show in 2025.

These days' my 9-5 looks a little bit different from chasing stories with a cameria. I currently work in program management at RTX, supporting complex program through everything from schedules and risk managment to proposals and program planning. While it may not be journalism, the job has strengthened many of the same skills I rely on as a reporter such as asking the right questions, making sense of complicated information, working with people across different disciplines and figuring out how all the pieces fit together. And when the workday ends, I still find my way back to storytelling.

I’m always looking for ways to grow as a journalist and strengthen my skills and I hope to eventually pursue a master’s degree in documentary journalism at Columbia University. In the meantime, I’m always excited to connect, collaborate and work with others to bring meaningful stories to life.