I've filmed on top of a landfill in Texas, covered music festivals in mid-Missouri, worked in front of the Supreme Court on decision days and explained how certain insurance company policies are straining small-town pharmacies as a multimedia reporter. Here are some of the outlets I’ve worked for and pieces of content I’ve created.
I've created and produced several multimedia stories during my time at WFAA, most before the pandemic limited operations. My original reporting focused on feature stories, like a landfill crew finding a lost engagement ring or a look inside an Instagram museum. I also worked as part of a team to produce multimedia content on the Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
I held several roles while at Vox Magazine. I worked as a travel blogger, writing weekly articles on the topic, but I also was a part of the social media content production team, creating social media promo videos, teasers and behind-the-scenes explainers. I worked as a multimedia reporter as well in the Arts and Books department, covering cultural events, businesses and demonstrating DIYs in Columbia, Missouri.
I worked as a multimedia reporter for SCOTUSblog in front of the Supreme Court on decision days for OT 2015, sending back photos in real-time to be used on a live blog. I also researched and analyzed how those opinions could apply to state laws and created several graphics projects to visually represent the decisions and data.
While a student at the Missouri School of Journalism, I worked as a multimedia reporter covering mid-Missouri topics ranging from the economics of barge traffic to how some are working to restore disappearing cemeteries and “bring them back to life.”
Whether it’s been the backroads of mid-Missouri, the alleyways of Florence, Italy, or the cobbles of Charleston, I’ve explored and put together pieces that range the world. Take a look for yourself.