My stories often involve collecting and analyzing data to better understand the topics I cover. I also work across a variety of visual formats — charts, maps, photos, videos — in addition to reporting and writing. I am currently focused on immigrants in the U.S. and our immigration system.
My Background
I have always been interested in the intersection of data and journalism, or “math and words” as I often describe my job. As an undergraduate at Stanford, I studied both engineering and communication, and I wrote for the student-led magazine Stanford Scientific. I continued studying both data and journalism, earning a master’s degree in science, health and environmental reporting from New York University.
I also played collegiate soccer and in approximately one professional game in the Women’s Professional Soccer league, which folded in 2012. I’m an avid fan and follower of women’s soccer, and I’ve written about some of the world’s best players and leagues, along with those that continue to struggle for support and recognition. I grew up in San Diego.
Journalistic Ethics
I follow the standards detailed in The Times’s Ethical Journalism Handbook. I protect my sources. I do not accept gifts, money or favors from anyone who might figure into my reporting. My background in science has taught me to approach my stories with skepticism and rigor, and to question the data I’m working with as thoroughly and thoughtfully as the sources I interview. When I am working, I always identify myself as a reporter for The Times.
Contact Me
I love hearing from readers and my inbox is always open! I can also be reached securely over Signal.
A conversation about the administration’s deportation strategy and what is to come.
By Natalie Kitroeff, Caitlin O’Keefe, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Jessica Cheung, Michael Benoist, Patricia Willens, Paige Cowett, Elisheba Ittoop and Chris Wood
Former officials said the Trump administration’s push for the agency to detain record numbers of undocumented immigrants increases the chances of mistakes.
Restrictions on travel will affect people from more than a dozen countries worldwide. The administration is also considering adding more countries to the ban.
A request for proposals for new detention facilities and other services would allow the government to expedite the contracting process and rapidly expand detention.
By Allison McCann, Alexandra Berzon and Hamed Aleaziz
President Trump’s promise to launch the largest deportation operation in U.S. history is colliding with the practical difficulties of detaining people and transporting them across the globe.
Arrests inside the country are up sharply relative to the Biden administration but below levels seen when agents made a show of force at the start of President Trump’s term.