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I wrote an article that was published in print and online for The New York Times about the bizarre story behind a Jeremy Lin trading card, and how it came to represent the rollercoaster season of Linsanity for the New York Knicks. 

READ ON NEW YORK TIMES

I wrote a piece for The Drum about seismic changes right now in tech and gender identity and what it means for apparel brands looking to serve tomorrow’s shopper in store, online, and in that thing called the metaverse.

READ ON THE DRUM

I wrote this article for Little Black Book where I make predictions about auto brands and how they can serve a new generation that doesn’t want to drive or own a car.

READ ON LITTLE BLACK BOOK

I spent some time with former NBA All-Star Rony Seikaly to talk about his unlikely journey from Greece to Syracuse to the NBA and now his post-playing career as a DJ at some of the biggest clubs in the U.S. 

READ ON SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

I wrote an article for FutureVision, an innovation industry trade publication, that looked at how autonomous cars will help to shape the future of cities and democratize mobility on a whole new level. 

READ ON FUTUREVISION

I did a Q&A with former NBA All-Star Chris Webber for a Sports Illustrated piece about his thoughts on the playoffs, college basketball, and of course, Charles Barkley. 

READ ON SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

You can't go to a horse race in New York and not acknowledge the funny-looking bugler sounding off before every race. You just can't. He's a staple. I profiled him while I was a grad student really out of just sheer, genuine curiosity: who is this guy behind the horn?? 

READ ON COLUMBIA SPORTS JOURNALISM

I wrote a series of articles for The New York Daily News in print and online that followed the bizarre disappearance of a 53-year-old man who vanished from Mile High Stadium in Denver during halftime of a Broncos game. 

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The headline says it all. Or the picture. I wrote about it for The New York Daily News and interviewed one of the passengers who was fortunate enough to be in the same car. 

Riveting stuff. 

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Everyone was covering Occupy Wall Street, but nobody at the time was talking about the young children there. I reported on parents engaging in a street-level political movement as a family unit, and the idea of taking kids out of school to teach them a history lesson. 

READ ON NEW YORK FAMILY

The internet has changed a lot since Al Gore invented it. Ok, even if that part isn’t true, it’s a sad fact that the world wide web hasn’t really become more accessible to the visually impaired community. I interviewed a woman who went blind before she was a teenager and drew upon my own experiences with Google as a client to write about making eCommerce more accessible to a growing segment of the US population.

READ ON BASIC AGENCY

The U.S. Army took control of a man's home shortly after he was found with a fatal shotgun wound to the chest in his basement. A cache of weapons was found inside, and a retired U.S. Army tank sat in the backyard. And it all went down in the small town where I was editor of a local paper. 

READ ON MAHOPAC NEWS

BASIC JAMS was never really meant to be a thing but it became a thing and won an award. In sharing the playlists and the stories that follow, walls are effectively broken, tears are sometimes shed, friendship is always formed, and culture is most certainly built. JAMS is now a staple of BASIC’s identity. It shows that everyone has something unique to contribute that has nothing to do with a job title. It literally sets the tone every week.

READ ON AWWWARDS