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Reporting

Reporting and writing is the essence of journalism. Conveying information in a concise and interesting way is imperative for spreading awareness about the people, animals, flora, civilizations, and accomplishments of Earth. Although I spend the majority of my time image-making in order to convey the essence of humanity, its message and impactfulness would be lost without an article, research, or caption to accompany it.

The Huntington News •

Boston takes to the polls: 16 images from Election Day 2024

Thousands of Boston residents took to the polls Nov. 5 to vote in the 2024 election. Across the city from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., voters hunched over between dividers to fill out their ballots, voting on not only one of the most combative presidential races in history, but also key issues such as rideshare unions, minimum wage for tipped workers and the use of some psychedelic drugs.

Thousands of Bo...
The Huntington News •

Total solar eclipse draws crowds, captivates students

Students gathered across campus to witness the total solar eclipse Monday, and though 8% of the sun was visible to Bostonians, students clapped in delight at the near-total darkening of the sun. A total solar eclipse last occurred in the United States seven years ago in August 2017, further making the event a celebrated spectacle.
According to NASA, a solar eclipse takes place when the moon, sun and Earth’s gravitational paths align, causing the moon to temporarily block the sun’s rays. Totality...
The Huntington News •

Ice skating pirates enthrall audience at 401 Park ice rink

Swashbuckling pirates, enchanting mermaids and adventurous ice skating routines —  featuring famed Olympics silver medalist Nancy Kerrigan —  entertained Bostononians Jan. 14 during the Pirates of the Fenway Skating Show. Visitors enjoyed the free show at The Rink at 401 Park, which Joy Skate Productions sponsored. 
Along with Kerrigan, the show included elite competing ice skaters and professional performers from well-known shows and organizations such as Disney on Ice, Brownbody and “Dancing o...
JRNL 1101 •

Q&A: The Worldly Astronaut, Marcus Yam

The smell of burning rubber and smoke filled the Palestinian air. For every rock thrown over the
fence separating Gaza from the Israeli Defense Force, two or three bullets were fired and hit their
targets. Marcus Yam had never seen so many people shot in his life. But, oddly, Yam found
peace in the ongoing protests.

Working almost 10 years at the for the Los Angeles Times, Yam never saw himself in the
position he is in now. Once aspiring to land on the moon, Yam now travels the world as a
photojournalist capturing moments in history from Mexican vanilla to wars.
The Huntington News •

Chinatown comes alive with Year of the Dragon Parade

Bostonians and tourists alike gathered in Chinatown Feb. 18 to watch the annual Lunar New Year parade, featuring lion dances by the Wam Lum Kung Fu Boston Lion Dance Team.
The Chinese calendar designates every new year with one of 12 zodiac animals. In Chinese folklore, a dragon represents power, ambition and intelligence, emphasizing the good fortune to come this year. 
Mayor Michelle Wu and State Representative Donald Wong welcomed the cheering crowd with comments on the importance of communit...
The Huntington News •

Broomball sweeps Northeastern student body in intramural fun, tournaments

When a person first hears of the sport “broomball,” they may imagine a knock-off Quidditch match. But rather than flying around a field, broomball takes place on ice and is an enjoyable pastime for many Northeastern students. 
Broomball originated in Canada during the 1800s as an easy alternative to ice hockey because it requires no ice skates, just rubber-soled shoes. Like ice hockey, broomball is a physical and contact sport, requiring a long stick, called a broom, and padding. Teams play 6-on...
JRNL 1101 •

Service Animals and the Process of Accommodations

Students pet and spend time with Sarge, a Northeastern community resource dog, in Curry Student Center while receiving licks of appreciation.

Lily Ross gazed at the rolling Scottish hills outside her window, unable to comprehend the devastating news. It was December 2022 and Ross was in Glasgow for the fall semester of her freshman year. She had recently finished stressfully coordinating with the Northeastern Disability Resource Center (DRC) to allow her emotional support cat, Truffles, to l...
The Huntington News •

Boston Lights dazzle crowds with ecosystem displays, activities

From the beginning of August until Oct. 29, the Franklin Park Zoo is hosting a lantern experience that spans across its 72 acres. Utilizing energy-saving lights, Boston Lights attracts all kinds of visitors, from families to tourists to students.
An array of delighted squeals, tears and laughter sound upon entrance to the zoo. Guests are able to wander to the zoo’s themed light areas, enjoy refreshments and participate in interactive games. 
Guests follow a trail to see a mythological grotto, an...
The Huntington News •

18th annual Fluff Festival sweetens the day with marshmallow activities, food

Despite a consistent downpour and puddles along the street, the What the Fluff? Festival commenced its 18th annual event Sept. 26. Lasting from the afternoon to evening, attendees enjoyed an array of confectioneries and activities on the streets of Union Square in Somerville. 
When people hear the word “fluff,” they think of furry animals or pets. However, the Fluff Festival celebrates the creation of Marshmallow Fluff, a creamy confectionery spread made from marshmallow ingredients that is mean...