I’m an editor and investigative journalist working on political accountability, technology and human rights. I’ve led an international press-freedom newsroom, managed editors leading their own teams, and worked with lawyers and reporters to resolve difficult questions before publication. I also write editorial guidance and train colleagues to use it.

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I approach this work as a feminist journalist. That means questioning whose experiences are missing, who gets treated as an expert and what our language asks readers to accept without much thought. People living with the consequences of a policy have knowledge that a story can miss when it relies on the institutions responsible for it. Their accounts deserve attention, and the same care with evidence as anyone else’s.

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That care matters just as much when the reporting concerns people or organizations we are investigating. A funding link does not establish what a donor knew. An interview can be compelling without supporting the allegation we are trying to examine. I enjoy working through those distinctions with colleagues and figuring out what further reporting could resolve them.

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My work also extends to journalism funding, audience engagement and impact. I want reporting to reach people who can use it, and I want our claims about what it changed to stand up to scrutiny, too.