Written Work
Single mom says daughter helped her get through 2nd cancer bout
"I don't know how I'm actually doing this, but I'm doing it," Laura Kostomacha recalls thinking.
How Brianne Jenner is inspiring the next generation of women's hockey players
Her on-ice achievements speaks for itself, but her work off the ice is what makes her a role model.
It's time to kiss 21st century democracy goodbye
The twilight of constitutionalism is upon us.
I'm tired of 'just being a girl'
How “I’m just a girl” means more than you think.
Women's sports in Toronto: More than an opportunity
How women are redefining the narrative of working in sports.
Where is the career development for Muslim women in Canada?
“The piece of cloth on the head doesn’t affect one’s ability to work.”
Broadcast Work
#TMUVotes 2025 - Provincial Election Coverage
Here's your FIRST look inside of Canada's very first Shake Shack
OTR News - Nov. 26, 2024
OTR News - Nov. 19, 2024
Audio Work
Awards
Boris Spremo Photojournalism Award (2025 Recipient)
This recognition was given t0 the student who produced the best photojournalism work in Toronto Metropolitan University's photojournalism course.
The photo essay submitted highlighted the friendship and drive of the Supernova 3D of the Pioneer Volleyball Club, a team of twelve teenage girls who not only worked to become better athletes, but also have fun in the process. The goal of this photo essay was to capture the joy of sports. A negative stereotype that exists in women's sports is that girls would be “catty” to one another, but to see the complete opposite shows that those attitudes exist only if we allow them to. It is healthy to be competitive and push each other to play at one’s best potential, but it has to stem from a place of respect and a pure love of the game.
