Green Dreams: The Green Cosmos

Podcast episode, Cited Podcast, Cited Media 2025

In the 1970s, Gerard O’Neill drew up detailed plans for large space colonies. The Princeton physicist claimed that these colonies could beam limitless energy back down to Earth, solving all our environmental problems. As climate change accelerates, O’Neill’s once-forgotten green dream has become influential again; many of today’s corporate space evangelists refer to themselves as “Jerry’s Kids.” For solutions to Earth’s problems, should we look to the stars?

Season awarded the Bronze Tower Award in the Education Category at The New York Festivals

Season awarded the 2026 New York Festivals’ Bronze Tower Award for Education Podcasts

Lead Producer

The Hippie High-Rise

Podcast episode, Darts & Letters, Cited Media, 2023

From 1968 to 1975, an eighteen-story high-rise in downtown Toronto was the heart of Canada’s counterculture. Rochdale College was packed with leftists, hippies, draft dodgers, students and artists. Set up as a free university and student residence, it became much more: a political, educational, communal and psychedelic experiment. Today, it is often remembered for its drug-addled hedonism and criminal connections. But is that the whole story? Is there more to the legacy of Rochdale?

Lead Producer

The Brightest Licence Plate in Montreal

Feature length investigative documentary, The Doc Project, CBC, 2021

In 2015, Montrealer Kenrick McRae is pulled over by police, because his “licence plate lights aren’t bright enough.” After the dealership tells him his lights are fine, he adds extra lights on his own. Yet, soon after, he’s pulled over again for the same reason. McRae, who is Black, says he’s pulled over multiple times each month. This is the story of one person's ongoing experience of racial profiling by police, his efforts to use the system to fight back and how it is all effecting his life.

Awarded the Journalists for Human Rights / Canadian Association of Journalists 2001 Award for Human Rights Reporting

Lead journalist & Producer

The Rationality Wars: The (ir)Rational Rainbow

Podcast episode, Cited Podcast, Cited Media, 2024

The psychological establishment has long pathologized diverse forms of sexual identity and gender expression. In the mid-century, a brave movement of gays and lesbians fought back and claimed: no, actually, we’re healthy. But in the process, did they define other identities unhealthy?

Season awarded the 2025 New York Festivals’ Bronze Tower Award for Education Podcasts

Lead Producer

Lead Producer

Green Dreams: The Green Wonks

Podcast episode, Cited Podcast, Cited Media, 2025

Sustainable Development: a concept so ubiquitous, it goes almost unnoticed despite being everywhere. This documentary traces the origins of the idea, pioneered and popularized by two Canadian public servants, Jim MacNeill and Maurice Strong, in the 1980s. The duo forged a global consensus at the United Nations, effectively codifying the reigning global approach to environmental governance, one which favoured corporate goodwill over state regulation.

Season awarded the 2026 New York Festivals’ Bronze Tower Award for Education Podcasts

Lead Producer

Podcast episode, Cited Podcast, Cited Media, 2025

Thunder Bay Inquest examines death of 7 First Nations students

Radio Documentary, The Current, CBC, 2016

For many First Nations kids, high school means separation from loved ones. That's because some remote northern communities don't have high schools. Teens have to fly hundreds of kilometres and be away from their families to attend grade nine. But leaving home isn't just making kids lonely — it's putting their lives at risk.

Lead journalist & Producer