Reporting & Editing

REPORTING
The 19th News
Asian American nurses were WWII heroes. History left them behind. (Co-published with More to Her Story and The Xylom)

The Poynter Institute

More to Her Story
In Japan, Takaichi’s Election is a Political Milestone. But Women Remain Divided on What’s Next.
They Were Nominated Twice for the Nobel Peace Prize. Today, They’re a Final Lifeline for Sudan Under Siege.
What 10 Women Peace Builders Want from the United Nations
Women’s Rights Vanish From U.S. Human Rights Reports for First Time in Decades
Women and Girls’ Bodies Become a Frontline in the DRC’s Mineral War
Scoop: Over 100 Sudanese Women Detained Without Charge in Wad Madani as War Enters Third Year
Breaking: As Sudan’s Zamzam Camp Falls, Women and Girls Bear the Brunt of Violence in Darfur
The 7 Key Elections Shaping Women’s Rights in 2024 — and 3 Countries to Watch in 2025
Gaza’s Pregnant Women Face ‘Constant Risk of Preventable Death,’ Rights Group Warns
‘They Come for Us First’: The Women Bearing Witness to Sudan’s Genocide

Long Lead

Frame Media

Heat Map News

Foreign Policy Magazine

The San Francisco Chronicle
EDITING

Selections from More to Her Story
Selections from Frame Media (viewing Frame links on a mobile phone is recommended)

Developers' plans to build a sports arena has left one of the U.S.' great Chinatowns at a crossroads.

Investigation: A Stolen Generation
In the 1990s and early 2000s, the Philippines was the kidnapping capital of the world. Today, victims are finally telling their stories.

In “The Furies”, journalist Liz Flock takes an intimate look at the life of one YPJ fighter tracking down ISIS.

Inside two brothers' quest to document hundreds of abandoned Palestinian communities.

Selections from Foreign Policy Magazine
Online streaming is more representative of the country’s diversity but is becoming a double-edged sword.

The palace blew a chance to heal Britain’s historically brutal relationship with race

Big Tech ignored policies that enable disinformation and propaganda across the continent

A Marcos might soon be back in power in Manila. That’s because political dynasties are more powerful than parties.

The militant group’s attacks and kidnappings bring it publicity and riches while weakening state security forces.

The Tagalog word eludes Western concepts of gender and sexuality—and offers a window into LGBTQ+ Filipinos’ quest for acceptance

The recent LGBTQ film tries to give life to the complications of queer desire. It falters.
Newsletter Writing
I founded a weekly U.S. and global affairs newsletter The Detour in January 2024 with Frame Media founder and CEO Ben Moe, creative director Aloma Antao, and product designer Jeremy Siwik. The Detour was read in over 50 countries with a 40-45% open rate; it ceased production in September 2025.
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