When it comes to writing, I’m a master of concise summarization and accurate analysis with voice. I’ve created and authored newsletters, reported feature and breaking news stories.
Energy News Weekly
I worked with a colleague to create this weekly distillation of clean energy news that has since attracted nearly 10,000 subscribers, and I continue to author it today. It provides an analysis of one of the most interesting clean energy stories of the week, plus a roundup of the biggest news. My voice always finds a way into the top portion, and I’m always looking to elicit audience feedback and responses with questions based on the news.
Here are a few of my favorite editions:
Mac & cheese gets a decarbonized makeover
Will hybrids’ allure sidetrack automakers?
The below-the-radar officials behind your electricity rates
U.S. Energy News
Every morning, 5 days a week, I compile this digest of the last 24 hours of energy news. I author items covering federal policy and national news, and curate the most important items from four regional digests, while also editing and sending those regional emails as well.
TheWeek.com
Every day at TheWeek.com, I monitored news from across the world and aggregated them into short, snappy pieces called SpeedReads. I pulled out unnoticed tidbits from feature articles on the Trump administration, quickly summarized breaking stories, and found other ways to write as many as 10 of these articles each day.
The Daily Orange
At Syracuse University, I worked on the award-winning Daily Orange newspaper as features editor, opinion editor, and copy chief. My first role at the paper was as a columnist, where I wrote a weekly opinion piece on politics and gender issues.
I went on to seek out and write dozens of feature articles, covering topics such as the impact of chronic illness on college students. I also won a Hearst student journalism award for my news coverage of New York City protests during Trump’s first inauguration. And in my final role, I authored the paper’s daily editorial board piece that voiced how SU’s leading journalists felt about pressing school issues.