ABOUT ME

I’ve been drawn to storytelling for as long as I can remember. At nine, I co-founded a short-lived investigative neighborhood newspaper called The Pink Street Times. It didn’t last long, but the instinct behind it — curiosity, asking good questions, and trying to make sense of the world — has stayed with me ever since.

Over the past eight years, I’ve built a career at the intersection of journalism, nonprofit communications, and digital strategy. I’ve held editorial and leadership roles at Sojourners magazine, the Nonprofit Association of Washington, and Global Press Journal, working closely with writers, editors, and subject-matter experts to shape clear, credible public-facing work. Across these roles, I’ve learned how much editorial judgment matters — not just in what gets published, but in how ideas are framed, whose voices are elevated, and how trust is built with audiences.

I currently lead editorial strategy and digital storytelling at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. My work involves commissioning expert voices, translating research and analysis into accessible formats, and thinking carefully about how content travels across platforms, from web and newsletters to video and social media.

At the core of my work is a belief that good content respects people’s time and intelligence. I’m especially interested in helping institutions show up for their audiences with clarity and care: strengthening voice, building trust, and making complex ideas genuinely useful to the people they’re meant to reach.

I hold a Master’s degree in Emerging Media Studies and an ACES Certificate in Editing, and I bring both editorial rigor and strategic perspective to everything I do.

I’m always interested in thoughtful collaboration and work that treats ideas and audiences with care.