David Alm
David Alm is a Brooklyn-based writer and editor, a regular contributor for Forbes, and the editor at an international business and political risk consulting firm. From the late 1990s through the mid-2000s, he covered the burgeoning field of digital culture for magazines such as RES, The Independent Film & Video Monthly, and the Silicon Alley Reporter. His work has also appeared in The Daily Beast, Paper, and Runner’s World, among other publications, and he has ghostwritten books on web design and digital filmmaking. He has an academic background in art history, literature, and film history, and has taught journalism and film courses at the college level since 2004. He teaches Reporting and Writing 1, as well as News Literacy in a Digital Age.
Susie Armitage
Susie Armitage is a writer, editor and audio producer based in New York. She is a graduate of the CUNY Newmark Graduate School of Journalism and now an editor at Youth Communications where she helps produce two magazines with stories written by New York City teens and young people in foster care. Before her work at Youth Communications, Susie was the global managing editor at BuzzFeed and a reporter for NPR in Moscow. She teaches Reporting and Writing 1.
Sabrina Artel
Sabrina Artel has a long background in radio journalism and is the founder, producer and host of Trailer Talk, a weekly radio program about community empowerment. She is also an adjunct at Brooklyn College and has taught a variety of courses in the TV and Radio department. She teaches Reporting and Writing 2.
Khristopher Brooks
Khristopher Brooks is an award-winning journalist who has worked as a beat reporter for newspapers and websites across the country. He covers economic disparities and the business of sports for CBS MoneyWatch and has been a reporter for Newsday, the Omaha World-Herald, the Florida Times-Union, and the Associated Press. He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Central Michigan University and a master’s degree in literary reportage from New York University. He teaches Reporting and Writing 1. Professor Profile
Annie Byrnes
Annie Byrnes is an adjunct professor of journalism at Brooklyn College where teaches undergraduate courses in media ethics, multimedia reporting, news writing, and data journalism. In her spare time, she freelances with a particular interest in environmental and health reporting. She is also a 2010 graduate of the Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. She teaches Reporting and Writing 2.
Coralie Carlson
Coralie Carlson is the weekend editor for NBC News where she writes and edits all articles for nbcnewyork.com on her solo weekend shifts. She is also the social media coordinator at CUNY’s Graduate Center. She worked for The Associated Press as a reporter and editor in Minnesota, Miami and New York from 2001 to 2013. Carlson is originally from Minnesota and graduated from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities with a degree in political science. She teaches News Literacy in a Digital Age and has also taught online journalism.
Steve Daly
Steve Daly is a veteran entertainment-industry journalist. He has written for Wired, Newsweek, Parade, Video, Popular Science, and The New York Times. As a senior writer for Entertainment Weekly and EW.com from 1996 to 2008, he covered movies, home video, TV, animation, visual effects, and Oscar history, contributing over 900 pieces. With John Lasseter, Daly is co-author of the book “Toy Story: The Art and Making of the Animated Film” (1995). Daly is on the adjunct faculty of the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. Before teaching at CUNY, Daly taught critical writing and feature writing for Syracuse University’s Goldring Arts Journalism Program. In 2010, he helped the Goldring cohort launch a multimedia capstone course at Spoleto Festival USA in Charleston, SC, tethered to the print and online editions of The Post and Courier. Daly holds a B.A. in English from the University of Virginia. He teaches News Literacy in a Digital Age.
Emmanuel Felton
Emmanuel Felton is an investigative reporter at BuzzFeed News who won the James Aronson Award for Social Justice Journalism in 2018. He is especially interested in uncovering government and private sector decisions that maintain racial segregation and devalue communities of color. He came to BuzzFeed News after six years of reporting on race and equity issues in education, most notably exposing how the federal government stood by as school districts resegregated their campus in an award-winning story. He teaches Investigative Journalism. Professor Profile
A. Adam Glenn
Digital journalist A. Adam Glenn has worked in newspaper, magazine and online newsrooms in New York and Washington, D.C. during his 35-year journalism career. His first forays into digital journalism began in the days before the web in 1991, with an email-delivered daily, then continued through a seven-year stint at ABCNews.com, where he served as senior producer before launching a digital media consulting business working with news publishers, think tanks and non-profits. Adam began teaching 15 years ago during a fellowship to India, and in the last decade has taught at Columbia University, New York University and CUNY. He’s a long-time specialist in environmental news and currently runs two climate change-related news services, as a well as a digital weekly news magazine for environmental reporters. He’s won numerous fellowships, grants and awards, including as a public policy scholar at the Wilson Center think tank, a Knight News Challenge award and, most recently, a national Murrow award for a project in partnership with WNYC Radio. He holds degrees from the Fletcher School of International Law and Diplomacy and Boston University, and lives with his daughter in the Lower Hudson Valley. He teaches Reporting and Writing 1 and 2, Online Journalism, Mobile Journalism, Data Journalism, and Urban Environment and Health Journalism, and has served as a guest lecturer in Introduction to Media Studies.
Nicole Lewis
Nicole Lewis is a graduate from the CUNY Newmark Graduate School of Journalism and now a staff writer at the Marshall Project. Before the Marshall Project, she worked for the Washington Post’s “The Fact Checker Blog” and is the recipient of the 2016 Education Writers Award for her series on desegregation in public schools. She teaches Reporting and Writing 1.
Katina Paron
Katina Paron is the author of “A NewsHound’s Guide to Student Journalism” (http://newshoundbook.com) and runs the Instagram channel #DearTeenJournalists. She is also the director of the Institute for Environmental Journalism at InsideClimate News. She teaches Neighborhood News. Professor Profile
Mary Snow
Mary Snow is a veteran broadcast journalist. As a former CNN correspondent, she reported on everything from presidential elections to the economy, financial markets and breaking news events. Her career includes work at Al Jazeera America, Yahoo, Bloomberg and WPIX-TV in New York where she won two Emmy Awards. Mary is a native New Yorker and received her bachelor’s degree from Fordham University. She is teaching MEDPL 283: News Video Reporting.