Cassandra Garibay and Ashley Clarke engaged as reporters of Engagement – Poplike

Propublica announced on Wednesday that Cassandra Garibay and Ashley Clark had joined Crowdsourcing and engagement reporting teams.

“I was very pleasant with the incredible applicant Pool for the position of our engagement reporter,” said Ariana Tobin, Editor of the Crowdsourcing and Engagement Team of the Poplis. “Our region has increased from leap and boundary in recent years, and we are very excited to hire two journalists working on its bite edge. Ashley and Cassandra have done both extraordinary, thoughtful, creative work reporting with communities facing some of the most pressure issues of our time. I cannot wait for people to see how they level our coverage of housing, education, immigration and more. ,

Poor is a bay area-based engagement reporter, planning to work on a community-khatti investigation related to issues such as housing and health equity. She arrives from Bilingual News Outlets L Timpano to Propublica, where she was a senior housing reporter, which included the major investigation of subjects that affect Latin communities in Okland, California when exposed to lead-based paint. His job was conducted by civil-fuel science, text message outreach, data analysis, research participation and community programs.

Before his time at L. Timpano, Poori was the California engagement editor at the Health Journalism University in California, who was working with journalists across the state, keeping the communities at the center which they had covered and reaches the audience by innovative ways. He had previously reported the housing, health and local government for Fresno B, Fresnolland and San Luis Obisspo Tribune.

“I am thrilled to join the team and are excited to investigate the crowd in the hearts of important issues across the country and help the center communities,” said Poori.

Clarke plans to cover issues that affect low -income individuals and families, especially in urban communities, focus on topics such as housing insecurity and homeless, education, transport and environment. She arrives in Propublica from Bloomberg Industry Group, where she covered law firms and worked with a product team and worked to test and write signs for machine learning tools designed for reporters.

Previously in Bloomberg, Clarke worked as an audience engagement editor at the Center for Public Integrity, where he reported the two and worked to have a relationship with communities with reporters. She also managed cooperation between CPI and local news rooms, including prizes winning probes “unheard and undercoured”, focusing on lack of support for public school students experienced homeless and housing insecurity. He was named The Institute for Non -Profit News’ 2023 Non -Profit Newcomer of the Year, how the CPI reports to the affected communities.

Clarke started his career in local television news at NBC at Washington, DC, where he is based. She is an assistant professor at the School of Communications of American University and works on the Board of Washington Association of Black Journalists. It will be at least with Propublica through this decline.

Clarke said, “I am honored for working with a talented team of journalists who are committed to work that enhances the impact and changes life.” “I am very excited to dig and contribute to the mission.”