Audio

Long before it was the site of REI’s flagship D.C. location, a La Colombe coffee shop, and Red Bear Brewing, the corner of M and 3rd Streets NE was the historic spot where The Beatles held their first official concert in the United States. Listen Here

For the D.C. Fire and EMS band (known locally as Heat Stroke), playing funky go-go covers goes hand-in-hand with serving the public. Listen Here

After years of wrangling, Washington’s NFL team has a new name: The Washington Commanders. For this NPR News piece, I gathered some reactions from local fans. Listen Here

Evidence is growing that a pre-Civil War African American burial ground is buried beneath a historic street full of million-dollar townhouses. But that’s just one theory. Listen Here

I helped cover the March on Washington 2020, organized by the National Action Network, by writing a preview story, interviewing attendees on the day of, and producing this audio feature.

The COVID-19 pandemic forced a rapid shift to telemedicine. But not all D.C.-area doctors and patients find it convenient. I wrote a story examining the benefits and limitations of remote care, and followed with a radio version. Read More.

I was interviewed as one of the guests on the Kojo Show episode: “Howard Tees Up A Division 1 Golf Program. NBA star Stephen Curry will fund the first six years of Howard's men's and women's golf teams. Plus, the history of D.C.'s first African American golf course.” Listen Here

Without in-person classes during the 2020 pandemic, some universities in D.C. faced lawsuits from students and their parents. Read More

As my final project submission for the Producing Radio class at the Newhouse School, I told the story of a 14-year-old neighborhood leader caught in the struggles of Syracuse's inner-city life. A version of this story aired on WAER, as part of the "City Limits: A Poverty Project" series.