I returned to Lost Women of Science, a Scientific American and PRX production, to help launch their new conversation series. The new interview-based series highlights recent book releases that delve into the stories of overlooked female scientists.

I developed and produced this 6-part mini series that explores the last 50 years of feminism through the lens of feminist magazines. Remembering the Women’s Liberation Movement with candour and humour, and reflecting on the challenges of feminist activism in the age of the algorithm, the exchanges we recorde between feminists across the generational and digital divide spark exciting new insights into debates about reproductive justice, racism, class, sexuality, fashion, queer politics and popular culture, while also evaluating what has changed for women in the last 50 years and what has stayed the same.

As Lead Producer for Gardening with the RHS, an award-winning podcast with more than two million yearly downloads, I not only had to become an overnight gardening expert but also manage all aspects of the podcast, as a one-woman production team, to deliver a 30-minute multi-feature show every week. Since joining, I’ve introduced new segments about rethinking gardening in the era of climate change, historically sexist and racist gardening practices, and the colonial legacy of invasive plant exploration. In the past year, listenership has grown over 30%.

This podcast, from the European Institute of Innovation & Technology, explores the major challenges facing the food system and the innovations and entrepreneurs looking to address them.

As one of the producers for the show, I pitch guests, write scripts, record interviews, and edit and score the tape.

For over a year, I worked on this long-form article about the the first female fighter pilots in the U.S. Navy. The article was co-written by Katie Hafner and published by Vox.

In the early 1990s, few corners of the military were as misogynistic as the world of fighter pilots. This is the story of the women Navy officers who overcame that culture to fly the formidable F-14.

From May 2022 to December 2022, I freelanced as a researcher and fact-checker for Freakonomics’ flagship podcast, which strives to uncover the hidden side of everything, as well as for People I (Mostly) Admire, a conversation-style show that delves into the stories of some of the world’s great high-achievers.

Good Assassins was a Diversion Audio production that ran for two seasons. The history show was both a top ten Apple Podcast and Top 20 New Show of 2021.

Season 2 was about the remarkable true story of Virginia Hall, an American spy in World-War II who dumfounded her Nazi counterparts.

For this season, I served as the show’s reporter and researcher, conducting interviews, sourcing archival tape, and weaving my research into the scripts.

Lost Women of Science is a PRX and Scientific American podcast about scientists who haven’t received the recognition they deserve. Each season focuses on the life, work, and legacy of one woman in STEM.

Season 2, “A Grasshopper in Very Tall Grass,” is about Klari Dan Von Neumann, who wrote the first modern-style computer code ever executed on a computer.

For this season, I served as the show’s producer, managing the production team and working on every editorial facet of the show: reporting, research, episode arcs, writing, editing tape, and sound design.

Lost Women of Science is a PRX and Scientific American podcast about scientists who haven’t received the recognition they deserve.

Season 1, “The Pathologist in the Basement,” focuses on Dr. Dorothy Andersen, a physician and pathologist who identified and described cystic fibrosis in 1938.

For this season, I worked as the show’s associate producer, conducting interviews & archival research, structuring & writing episodes, editing audio, developing sound design, and pitching future seasons. I was promoted to producer at the end of the season, and I fully produced this season’s bonus episode.

Safe Space Radio was an independent Maine-based radio show that has broadcast over 300 episodes on NPR stations across the country. The show has won numerous awards, including a Gracie Award for Best Host of a Local Radio Station.

During my time there, I worked on a four-part miniseries about mental health and social justice. As the show’s assistant producer, I edited tape, helped write scripts, conducted research & pre-reporting, transcribed interviews, created website content, and managed the show’s social media campaign.

Anni Clark, a Maine-based musician, has been writing and performing music since the late 1970’s. Somewhere along the way, though, Anni stopped putting out songs—her last studio album was released over 18 years ago. But that all changed in May of 2020.

I produced this feature during my time at the Salt Institute. It aired on WMPG and WERU in Maine.