Whether it’s a spiffy new bio for the Fred Rogers website or the sad tale of a bird that evolved to freeze in place instead of fly, Kathy finds the stories that draw readers (and viewers) in and the plain language to tell those stories.
Her superpower is making all kinds of information accessible to all kinds of audiences, including kids (toddlers to teens), parents, and teachers. As an editor, she's always on the lookout for references to kale, backyard pools, and other guidance that might be off-putting to working-class parents. In 2019 and 2020, Kathy served as a writing judge for the Federal Report Card, an annual project that grades government websites on user-friendliness.
Kathy holds master's degrees in education (Bowling Green State University) and television, radio, and film (Syracuse). A long-time resident of New York City, she now lives in a small college town in southeastern Ohio, where she learns something new every day.
Want to build something together? Contact Kathy here.
Whether it’s a spiffy new bio for the Fred Rogers website or the sad tale of a bird that evolved to freeze in place instead of fly, Kathy finds the stories that draw readers (and viewers) in and the plain language to tell those stories.
Her superpower is making all kinds of information accessible to all kinds of audiences, including kids (toddlers to teens), parents, and teachers. As an editor, she's always on the lookout for references to kale, backyard pools, and other guidance that might be off-putting to working-class parents. In 2019 and 2020, Kathy served as a writing judge for the Federal Report Card, an annual project that grades government websites on user-friendliness.
Kathy holds master's degrees in education (Bowling Green State University) and television, radio, and film (Syracuse). A long-time resident of New York City, she now lives in a small college town in southeastern Ohio, where she learns something new every day.
Want to build something together? Contact Kathy here.