Edwin 'Teddy' Amenabar, University of Maryland
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ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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Edwin 'Teddy' Amenabar, University of Maryland
AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT
My name is Teddy Amenabar and I am from
Burtonsville, Maryland (near Silver Spring).
Like my Twitter bio says, I do love long
walks on the beach but I am also an avid
swimmer and often you'll find me listening
to some song by The Head and the Heart. If
you like nerdy comments about the next
Marvel movie, feel free to follow me on
Twitter @TeddyAmen. At the University of
Maryland, I worked at The Diamondback —
the independent student newspaper — as
the first online managing editor. Last year, I
also was the web developer for Press
Uncuffed, a nonprofit created by Dana
Priest and some students at the college in
partnership with CPJ to advocate for
imprisoned journalists worldwide. I see
social media and web development as tools
to present articles in new and innovative
ways, further educating readers on a topic or issue. I really hope I can play some role in telling
those stories and I can't say enough how excited I am to start interning at The Washington Post.
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anan an , ale University
EATU ES
The closest rhyme that anan has found to
her name is 'banana' without the last A.
Though born in the blistering Chinese
South, anan grew up through long
Canadian winters in Toronto, subsisting on
a combination of poutine and fried rice. A
self conscious expat, she loved the ' '
before Drake made it cool. anan just
graduated from ale with a major in
English, for which she wrote her senior
essay on representations of journalism in
oberto Bola o's novel . Previously,
anan worked as a Local News intern at the
Pittsburgh Post Ga ette, where she
unexpectedly came to love baseball games
and eagle watching. She is fascinated by
stories of displacement, mobility, and
community building, and her long term
goal is to be an immigration or education
reporter. utside of stretching her reporting muscles this summer, anan's excited to try out all
the bike trails and noodle shops that D.C. has to offer.
eALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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ai iddi i, University of ebras a in oln
MET
I'm a journalist and recent graduate of the
University of Nebraska. No, I've never gone
cow tipping. But my reporting has taken me
from Lincoln to far flung places such as
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and Santo Domingo,
Dominican epublic. My most memorable
experience in a foreign land, however, was
a summer in sultry Little ock, Arkansas.
There, I spent days covering state politics
for the Arkansas Democrat Ga ette and
nights at home fending off cockroaches the
si e of small mammals a full time job. I've
also interned at The Boston Globe, where I
reported on everything from a rogue deer's
harrowing dash through a li uor store to a
mass discarding of books at The Boston
Public Library, an issue that struck close to
my heart. An interest in race and books
and books on race sparked my passion
for journalism, and I hope to one day make a career out of shining light on the struggles of
underrepresented populations here and around the world. I also hope my high school maga ine
won't be the last one I ever work for.
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i an e , University of Montana
AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT UND
riginally from Southern California, I sought
refuge in the mountains of Montana. I enjoy
the outdoors, baseball and explaining why
that album you like isn't as good as this
other one. Though I love writing, college
helped me find my niche in the editing and
production side of journalism, culminating
in serving as editor of my college paper and
UM's Native News Project, a publication
that investigates issues on Montana
reservations. I started retired from stand
up comedy at age after three sold out
shows at the Cielo ista Elementary Talent
Show.
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Molly oberts, arvard
EDIT IAL
Molly is a rising senior at Harvard studying
English. She enjoys writing for The Crimson,
where she is currently serving her term as
Editorial Chair, and eating almost
anywhere. She interned last summer at
NP , but is excited to jump back into the
world of print and opinion this time around.
Besides food and radio, Molly loves long car
rides, books, dogs, people, oxford comma
(alas), and lots of other things. She wrote
her first and, so far, only Washington Post
op ed in , on which a reader
commented that she seemed like an idiot
just out of j school.
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Erin atri ' onnor, Ari ona tate University
IDE
I am a visual journalist and outdoor
enthusiast who has spent the last six years
roaming North America and Mexico with a
camera filing stories about everything from
corrupt housing projects in Mexico and
inner city violence, to America's love affair
with guns and drugs.
This past fall, I produced and directed the
Cronkite News documentary, Hooked
Tracking Heroin's Hold on Ari ona, which
was simultaneously broadcast on every
television news station throughout Ari ona
in . The documentary spotlighted the
resurgence of heroin use amongst
Ari ona's youth and the issues faced by law
enforcement.
ver the summer of , I was a fellow for
the Carnegie night News investigative
reporting initiative. I reported on community organi ers in Camden, New Jersey who were trying
to rebuild their city after years of blight and decay. I also traveled up the backbone of the ockies
along the I corridor in Colorado, documenting the state's political division over gun rights. I
love cameras, trees and Bruce Springsteen music. I want to work for a news agency that values
visual storytelling and content.
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ilborn obles, , o isiana tate University
MET AND M NING MI
Wilborn is a New rleans native who
doesn't discriminate against any kind of
foods, at least not yet. His interests in
journalism range from covering crime and
business to science, health and live events.
Wilborn works to improve and pitch the
cop watchdog app designed with his friend,
Elbis Bolton. When he's not binge watching
T shows and movies, he likes to steak out
public areas with shade to read my kindle
books and check out my surroundings. In
addition to winning a Social Media News
Challenge grant, he won a Scripps
Howard oundation Internship Grant and is
a member of the Chips uinn
Scholars Program. He is the
president of the Association of Black
Communicators and the inaugural editor
in chief of LSU Student Media's digital staff.
He hope his journalism will contribute to conversations that need to be addressed in America.
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T ad Moore, University of o t arolina
BUSINESS
I m excited to cover business again after an
eight month stint reporting on South
Carolina s Legislature and politics for The
Post and Courier of Charleston, S.C.
I last wrote about business as an intern at
The Denver Post, where the city s rapid
growth, issues in rural Colorado and, of
course, marijuana made for an interesting
business page with a set of uestions far
different from what I d found in my
hometown, Columbia, S.C.
I ve also edited the University of South
Carolina s student newspaper, The Daily
Gamecock, covered the university s
administration and interned on the metro
desks of The irginian Pilot and The Post
and Courier.
n any beat, I m interested in the intersection of macro trends, policy and people and hope to
explore it this summer.
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roo s Mers on, e University
G APHICS
After my freshman year of college, I worked
at ersal as one of their first engineering
interns. At the time, the company was
preparing to launch a beta version of its
highly interactive technology platform. It
was a lean startup so lean, in fact, that
despite the abundant amenities and
snacks, the other intern and I were
responsible for forging our own paths,
contributing to the platform as best we
could. I worked as an in house developer,
banging on the API, creating online courses,
building interactive gadgets , and thinking
hard about the future of online education
as well as my own education. Near the end
of the summer, one of my coworkers (a
Thiel ellow) urged me to learn about a new
JavaScript visuali ation library developed by
Mike Bostock. My introduction to D .js
(Data Driven Documents) pi ued my interest in information design and helped guide my efforts
to combine writing, problem solving, and design into my coursework and personal projects.
During the fall of , I had a blast incorporating D into a project to teach computational
topology concepts using interactive browser based tools—textbooks laden with symbolic
manipulation are impenetrable, after all The project gave me a tremendous sense of satisfaction
at having wrestled with a host of computational problems, graphic design considerations, as well
as the challenges that accompany attempts to convey complex ideas and processes through
writing. This project not only helped give me the opportunity to pursue an internship at the
Washington Post, but also led to my current hunger to become better at both teaching myself
and teaching others in a very multidisciplinary way. When I m not evangeli ing D , I train on my
bike and race with the Duke cycling team. acing bikes is one of the hardest things I ve ever done
I think it has toughened me up, so I keep doing it. The atmeal, CD, and n maga ine are my
favorite sources of funnies. Most importantly, the shows Louie and House M.D. mean A L T to
me.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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ordan Melendre , ew or University
C P DES
I grew up in Upland, California. I have one
twin brother who was born months
before me, and we are mildly telepathic. I'm
a pretty big sports fan, but the Los Angeles
ings are my favorite team (And no, I do not
want to talk about this season.) I haven't
cured a disease, but when my brother
does, I'll be sure to write about it. I spent
most of my past four years at N U's
student newspaper, The Washington
S uare News. I've interned for CNN, NBC,
New ork Daily News and The New ork
Times. In the future I would like to produce
for broadcast, edit for print, report a little
bit on politics and international stories, and
photograph a little as well.
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a ren oft s, Ari ona tate University
EATU ES
Hello This May, I graduated with my
master s degree from the Walter Cronkite
School of Journalism at ASU, where I ve had
some pretty incredible experiences.
Through the Southwest Borderlands
Initiative, I documented maternal health in
Chiapas, Mexico, where I witnessed a
Mayan midwife correctly guess the sex of
my guide s unborn baby by simply pressing
her hands on the woman s belly. Last
summer I investigated the national gun
debate as a fellow with the Carnegie night
News project. Among the most
memorable moments were when I shot
pistols with a former lympian and current
N A spokeswoman in Miami and visited
Nucla, Colorado, where every head of
household is re uired to own a gun. Before
going to grad school, I worked as a writer
for a variety of outlets including travel maga ines and radio news, and spent several months
backpacking solo through Central America. When I m not working, I like to indulge in a good fish
taco and cat videos.
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Ma li imba iya, eor e as in ton University
DIGITAL DESIGN
I was born in Massachusetts as a first
generation Indian American. ne day I
hope to travel the world and bring access
to technology to people who don t yet have
access to services like the Internet and
mobile phones. I love to cook, program,
browse the web, play s uash and travel. I
built my own desktop speakers in the fifth
grade, traveled to Prague to work at a think
tank for a summer and did a road trip of
north India. I m an avid movie watcher and
am always searching for the best and
cheapest way to make things better and
more efficient with the use of technology.
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Eli abet o , rown University
MET
I caught the journalism bug as a high
school junior, where our student
newspaper was a safe haven for all the
misfits in a magnet school known for nerds.
After getting my first story back bleeding
with red ink edits, I fell in love. I spent the
next two years writing, editing and hunting
for typos in page proofs after school until
the janitors begged me to go home as they
closed classrooms for the night.
This May, I'm graduating from Brown
University with a degree in the history of
science, though my real education
happened during a three year stint at the
daily student newspaper. At the Brown
Daily Herald, I wrote and edited features
and breaking news stories, and covered a
missing student case that consumed
Twitter and eddit after the Boston Marathon.
In , I reported on criminal justice, the environment and Texas politics for The Texas Tribune,
chasing after state legislators and canoeing on the longest river in Texas.
Last summer, I interned for the Investigative eporting Workshop at American University, worked
for reporters at the Workshop and the Post, and crashed weekend shifts on the Post's Metro
desk.
I've worn out more flats than I can count and learned (the hard way) that you should always bring
sunscreen when reporting outside at high noon.
When I'm not collecting blisters and sunburns, you can find me getting into arguments about
ecologies of knowledge or cursing the broken escalators in the Dupont Circle Metro station. This
summer, I'm looking forward to working in a newsroom that's open at all hours of the night,
finding more great stories in DC and learning how to tell them well.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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Eli abet art, yra se University
DESIGN
This summer I will be interning in the
design department working on both
features and news. I am graduating this
May from Syracuse, where I spent pretty
much every waking hour designing at The
Daily range (with some graphic design
and art history classes in between.) This
past fall, I studied in Copenhagen where I
traveled often, studied Danish design and
searched for the best pastries in the city.
Since getting back, a friend and I have been
art directing a coffee table style book based
on our travels. I am hoping for an
opportunity to go back to Europe soon to
keep exploring. Also during my time at SU, I
spent a summer in San rancisco interning
in WI ED maga ine's design department.
or two summers, I was home in Stamford,
Connecticut commuting to New ork to
intern at Mucca design, a branding agency, as well as Conde Nast, designing for print maga ines
and tablets. ther than designing, I tend to spend obsessive amounts of time editing photos for
Instagram and creating monthly Spotify playlists.
I cannot wait to get started at The Post this summer and meet everyone.
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rittany reeson, estern ent y University
PH T
Born in Houston, Texas, I spent the majority
of my childhood between the great heights
of the Appalachian Mountains in North
Carolina and the rolling hills of Western
entucky. Growing up in the South taught
me to find the uirks and little instances of
beauty in the world around me. It also
made me a pretty good hostess who will
continuously insist you eat more. Today, I
find nothing greater than watching a
perfect stranger open up and I hold the
view that visual storytelling, even in a
changing industry, can still move people.
I am seeking my BA in both Sociology and
Photojournalism from Western entucky
University. In the all of I was an
International Photojournalism student at
The Danish School of Media and Journalism
in Aarhus, Denmark. There I found an appreciation for black clothing and I haven't turned back. I
have interned for The regonian, The oanoke Times, and The lint Journal. I recently picked up
knitting because I noticed that my workaholic tendencies were keeping me from having other
hobbies. I'm really bad at it. The uickest way to my heart is through coffee, rap and B or Thai
food. But really, if you're a fan of J.Cole, endrick Lamar or Lupe iasco please come see me.
I hope to make some great images, dive into the community, and learn as much as I can from the
staff at The Washington Post.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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ill reenber , University of Mi i an
MET AND M NING MI
Growing up on the North Side of Chicago,
my goal in life was solidified at an early age
I wanted to play for the Chicago Cubs. But,
after seasons of decent pitching and
streaky batting, I reali ed there might be
other, more realistic options out there.
Second semester of my freshman year I
wrote my first news story for The Michigan
Daily and was immediately infatuated with
journalism. Since then, I ve worked at two
other papers, The Lowell Ledger and The
Chicago eader, and have written a wide
variety of news stories — and even some
articles on music and hip hop. I ve covered
metro news in Ann Arbor, Chicago, and
Detroit and have loved the beat, though I m
hoping to explore feature writing more in
the future as well. I m known for being the
tall guy with a hat, talking about Chicago a
lot, and having terrible jokes. If you d like to chat about any of these topics, I m always available.
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T omas TM ibbons eff, eor etown University
NATI NAL
About me I m a year old senior in
college and (still) can t grow facial hair to
save my life. Before coming to Georgetown
and the Washington Post Internship
Program I served four years in the United
States Marine Corps as an infantryman. I
deployed twice to Afghanistan and have a
number of t shirts, arthritic knees and
staged photos with American flags to prove
it. My hobbies include backpacking, SCUBA
diving, shooting and watching the new Star
Wars trailers. My future goals include
calling my mom more than once a week,
seeing the world, writing about it and
leaving it a better place for my kids or your
kids because at this point I don t think that s
happening anytime soon.
un act In on a training operation in
the woods of irginia I found out from a friend of mine that he had gone to high school with
Taylor Swift. Not only did he go to school with her, but he also had her phone number. I called.
She didn t pick up. I left a voicemail. The wedding is this summer. Just kidding, she never called
back.
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obert ebel off, Mar ette University
NATI NAL DES HEALTH SCIENCE
I'm a reporter who's happy to write about
anything put in front of him — and so far
my work has run the gamut. I spent eight
months writing about classical music for
Third Coast Daily, education policy for the
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and business
for both the Journal Sentinel and the
Milwaukee Business Journal. I have a
passion for turning lots of confusing
numbers in words, which I hope to turn
into a lifelong career. I'm a new graduate
from Mar uette University, with a degree in
journalism and economic public policy. I'm
excited to take part in a new era of
journalism, making a living by telling stories
that matter.
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a ob eldman, arvard
SP TS
Ever since I started a Neighborhood
Newsletter in middle school, I've been
writing about people, and ever since I
embarrassed myself in my Little League All
Star Tryout, I've been writing about sports. I
somehow managed to connect all of my
projects to one of those two subjects while
studying History and Statistics at Harvard.
In between, I've written for The Winston
Salem Journal, The Charlotte bserver, The
Boston Globe, and The Miami Herald. And
I've developed a few other interests along
the way I'm a bit tech obsessed (and if that
emoticon is a candy bar and not a phone,
well I like chocolate too), and I've never met
a game I didn't like to play, whether it's on
cardboard, hardcourt, or anywhere in
between.
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Aaron odson, T e University of ort
arolina at a el ill
SP TS
I was really unsure of what to write for this
paragraph about you, just like I wasn't
sure what I wanted to do with my life
before college. Getting away from home
seemed to be the first step. I'm a local kid,
having grown up in Washington D.C. before
graduating from Georgetown Day High
School in . I always thought I'd go to
Georgetown University, but at the last
minute I decided to attend the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which is a
four hour drive from my home in Maryland.
When I got to Chapel Hill, I know I wanted
to go to a lot of sporting events and
covering them for our school newspaper
allowed me to get a better seat than what's
in the student section. While many of the
interns have probably written for
newspapers since high school, I've only
been a journalist for about three full years, so I'm still learning everyday. My dream is to cover an
NCAA men's basketball championship or Game of an NBA inals before becoming a longform
feature writer. Above all, I hope sports journalism leads me to my ultimate goal enough money to
buy my mother a big, new house Pretty much, all you need to know about me is the following I
like sports, writing, a good romantic comedy, golden retrievers and all mama's boys in this
universe were made in my image. I'm proud to be a Tar Heel, and on May , , I became the
godfather of my best friend and college roommate's daughter, aiden. She's the most beautiful
girl in this world. She and my mother, of courseALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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Mi e irelli, University of Misso ri
C P DES
Mike Cirelli is an aspiring copy editor from
oungstown, hio. He is finishing up his
master s degree in journalism at the
University of Missouri and previously
attended tterbein University in central
hio, majoring in journalism and minoring
in graphic design. Mike has held internships
on the copy desks of The Dallas Morning
News and The Columbus Dispatch, and he s
an American Copy Editors Society
scholarship winner and chapter president.
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eiyi awn ai, aint ose 's University
DESIGN G APHICS
n my name card, I list myself as a visual
communicator, information designer, art
history digger, incidental photographer,
code learner, curious mind, travel
enthusiast, people observer, museum
hopper, dog lover, physical book reader,
avid baker, Mandarin speaker, long
distance walker, and life ponderer. ou can
tell how hard of a time I have defining
myself, but I don't necessarily think that's a
bad thing. ut of all things, what I feel the
most strongly about is that I am a lucky
person. I m lucky to have parents who
support my decisions, even if that means
leaving them and attending college
somewhere thousands of miles away from
home on the other side of the Pacific. I m
lucky to have best friends with whom I
shared the most memorable experiences
on Monday production nights in the newsroom of my university s student newspaper, The Hawk.
This experience opened my mind to the prospect of being a designer. Although I did not initially
choose to pursue a formal design education, I m lucky to have had the opportunities to learn
about this field through experiences such as photographing how mural arts bond people
together in Philadelphia, using motion and info graphics to advocate Tuscany's rich cultural
heritage with The lorentine in lorence, and making a book about the current design scene in
China with a British creative agency in Beijing.
A lot of my design experience so far has been closely linked with the journalistic approach and
social impact it makes me see design as a form of storytelling in which designers are also content
creators. This leads to my aspiration of becoming a visual storyteller who communicates
emotions through design. If I could make something that causes people to experience emotions,
whether it is happiness, sadness, nostalgia, or excitement, I would consider that a success. Again,
I feel lucky to have this much figured out. I guess the biggest perk of reali ing how lucky I am is
that I am always trying to do my best not to jinx it. So right now, I am just excited and ready to
dive in and learn from everyone at The Washington Post internship this summer.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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a ob o a e, University of Misso ri
BUSINESS
I'm Jacob Bogage, a native Marylander, and
senior journalism and history major at the
University of Missouri. I'm a sports reporter
at heart who somehow became a feature
writer, then a metro writer, then a business
intern at The Washington Post (I m still not
sure how that happened), the newspaper
of my dreams. My brother and I would fight
over the sports page before running out
the door to school as kids until I graduated
to the A section.
I love a good story wherever I can find one,
whether that's duck hunting at a.m. in
rural Missouri or exploring horse racing
stables around Baltimore — any place I can
ask the uestion How do you do that My
dream job is writing long form for a
newspaper or maga ine and eventually
transitioning into column writing when I run out of energy. I ve worked at The Montgomery
Ga ette, Bethesda Maga ine, The Columbia (Mo.) Daily Tribune and The Columbia Missourian
over the past few years.
In my spare time, I enjoy umpiring youth baseball games, watching West Wing on Netflix, trying to
cook food (which I m not good at doing on deadline) and avoiding videogames at all costs. I'm a
life long Baltimore rioles fan and long suffering Skins fan and I still root for the Terps more than
I can bring myself to cheer on my Missouri Tigers. ollow me on Twitter, if you want,
@jacobbogage.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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Ale ander e er, artmo t olle e
P JECT AINB W
It's been a year since I first walked through
the doors of The Washington Post, and I
can't express how excited I am to be back
I recently graduated from Dartmouth
College where I majored in History and
wrote an Honors Thesis on innovation in
the American newspaper industry during
the late s. After nine long months in
the library, please don't be alarmed if you
hear me muttering about the disruptive
impact of typewriters, newspaper prices in
Gilded Age New ork City, or the uasi
insane genius of Joseph Pulit er.
Professionally I come the Post by way The
Dartmouth, America s (real) oldest college
newspaper, two summers at A L The
Huffington Post, and tech media startups in
New ork City and San rancisco. n the
personal side I m an avid whitewater kayaker, certified snowboard instructor, and fan of both
outdoor adventures and the Washington Nationals.
As an unapologetic news geek and occasional historian, I m constantly struck by the incredible
opportunities of our uni ue moment in media history. There s no time like now, and no place like
the Post. I'm immensely grateful for the opportunity to work with the team reimagining the future
of news faster and more creatively than anyone else, and cannot wait to connect with friends
both old and new.ALL REPORTERS VISUALS MOBILE & MULTIPLATFORM
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ristine Ayala, T e University of Te as
MET
I am a May graduate of The University of
Texas at Austin. I have previously interned
at The Texas Tribune, The Austin American
Statesman, The Dallas Morning News and
UT's own Daily Texan. ollowing this
internship, I will stay in DC for a nine month
fellowship at The Dallas Morning News DC
bureau.
My hope is to make a living as a reporter,
telling the stories we don't already know.
My dream is to do that with a balanced life
outside of the office.
I'm a big fan of friendly hikes, state parks
and museums. I can waste countless hours
watching Bu feed taste tests. I've lived
gluten free for seven years, by allergy not
choice, and am always looking for new
spots for a good meal. I love a good pun,
well, I love the bad ones too. I can't live without sticky notes, keeping my life organi ed through a
clutter of bright colored reminders. I love a good interview, and hope to experience many at The
Post.
I look forward to an ama ing summer working with inspiring reporters.
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