Hi! I’m a writer, reporter, and audio producer covering the intersection of art, culture, and politics. I’ve worked at The New Yorker as a fact-checker and have an MFA Creative Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University, where I have also taught. My writing and reporting has appeared in The New Yorker, NPR, and Lux Magazine.
In 2025, I completed a Fulbright grant in Argentina, where I documented how artists and activist groups in Argentina use performance to engage with political movements. I published a series of pieces along the way and compiled the oral history “Performing Resistance” (2025).
A few years ago, I made an audio doc called “The Clotilda Legacy,” about Africatown, Alabama, and the discovery of the last known transatlantic slave ship to enter the U.S. The series was recommended by The New York Times.
I’m available to provide fact-checking and research support to writers, audio teams, and filmmakers. I also consult on a variety of topics including story development, fact-checking protocols, journalistic ethics, trauma-informed reporting, and oral history.
I have roots in the U.S. and Argentina and I’m fluent in French and Spanish.
Feel free to reach out below and follow me on Instagram @ranalibre.
