What I Do
I'm a data reporter and news developer at The Inquirer. I combine data analysis and computer programming with traditional reporting techniques to tell stories about Philadelphia, its people, and its institutions. Got a tip, feedback on a story, or a question about how I do my work? Feel free to reach out!
My Background
Before joining The Inquirer, I spent more than a dozen years in various data journalism roles at news organizations in Texas, California, and Washington, D.C.
My reporting has, among other honors, earned a Gerald Loeb Award for an investigation into the influence pharmaceutical companies wield over state Medicaid programs’ drug purchasing decisions, and a Paul Tobenkin Memorial Award for an investigation into the vulnerability of migrant food workers during COVID-19.
I earned undergraduate degrees in history and journalism at New York University and a master’s in investigative journalism at the University of Missouri.
I live in Fishtown with my Roomba and my four plants.