About Me

I'm a writer and communications professional who delivers sharp reporting and compelling narratives. My experience includes journalism, digital content, and strategic communications, with bylines in Pleaser Magazine, Time Out New York, InsideClimate News, and Radio Free Brooklyn. I spotlight emerging artists and local culture by interviewing musicians, industry professionals, and community organizers. 

Previously, I supported The New York Times Research and Development team, analyzing hundreds of published stories to support innovation in emerging journalism technologies. In the nonprofit sector, I worked with CPC Climate Capital to develop written campaigns, case studies, and promotional materials highlighting affordable housing and climate-focused initiatives. Earlier in my career, I reported on institutional investment trends for MandateWire, a Financial Times product, translating complex financial topics into clear and accessible reports for asset managers.

Across these roles, I’ve built a reputation for clear, purposeful storytelling that resonates across platforms.

Featured Articles

Explore my most recent writing below. See more articles about music, finance, and community members and events

Flo Milli Makes a Grand Return

If you need to be hyped up before a job interview, night out, or workout class, Flo Milli really is that girl. We became acquainted in 2020, deep in the depths of COVID, with her debut album Ho, Why is You Here?, with tracks like “May I?,” “In The Party” and “Beef FloMix,” which was actually her first released single in 2019, and I was hooked. On one trip to visit a friend in San Francisco in 2021, we played “May I?” in the car so loud and so many times in a row that my friend who was stuck in t...

Brenn! Is Here To Stay

Born and raised in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Keller was a born storyteller. He started considering music as a potential path in 2020, but it wasn’t until 2022 that he released his first single “closer,” in February. Consistency was his key to success, dedicating his time to the craft for two years before his official first release. His inspirations at the beginning were low-fi, hip hop rappers like Keshi, but slowly turned to folk artists like the Pleaser-beloved Briston Marone...

Indigo De Souza and Mothé at Webster Hall: Total Popstars

Webster Hall created a name for itself in a time before social media or influencer marketing. Opened in 1886, there’s an allure to its stage that both audiences and artists recognize upon entering. Lights shine and glint effortlessly while sound strikes and reverberates off velvet walls. In a city constantly pulled to be bigger and better, venues like Webster cement the importance of connecting to cultures that came before. On a late-October Monday night, I had the privilege of watching Indigo D...