Arizona

Roxanne De La Rosa

Prior to joining Arizona PBS, De La Rosa reported on education, immigration issues and covered local politics. She worked as an intern at Arizona PBS and the Arizona Republic. She ventured off into a journalism career after working as a receptionist at a local NPR station. De La Rosa has a master's degree in mass communication from the Walter Cronkite School of Mass Communication, where she earned her bachelor's in journalism. As a student she was a news reporter for the Cronkite Newsroom. She went on to travel to the Dominican Republic to report on immigration issues, as well as the border wall built along Haiti. Her other passion is sharing onstage stories about her life experiences.

Isabela C. Lisco

Prior to joining KOLD-TV, Lisco pursued and published investigative video stories in Chicago and Washington, D.C., on issues like foster care, environmental health and citizen militias. As a multimedia journalist in northern Wisconsin, she covered everything from childcare funding cuts to car shows. Lisco also reported for the student news station at Northwestern University while completing her undergraduate degree in journalism and Middle Eastern studies. Isabela speaks four languages fluently (English, Spanish, German and Arabic) and is committed to using these linguistic and cultural competencies to cover underserved communities.

Molly Bohannon

Prior to joining the Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting, Bohannon worked as a breaking news reporter for Forbes and covered local government and education for the Fort Collins Coloradoan. She earned a master's degree in investigative reporting from Arizona State University, where she worked on an investigation into COVID-19's impact on America’s homeless population that was supported by the Pulitzer Center. That project won multiple awards, including first place in student reporting from the Association of Health Care Journalists Awards and best news story in the EPPY Awards. She is also a graduate of Creighton University, where she studied journalism and was editor-in-chief of the school’s student newspaper, the Creightonian.

Graham Krewinghaus

Before joining Nogales International, Krewinghaus reported as a summer intern for VTDigger and the Cape Cod Times. He recently graduated from Georgetown University, where he studied Spanish and journalism. There, he was editor-in-chief of the Georgetown Voice, the student newsmagazine. Having grown up in the Boston area, Krewinghaus is a vocal fan of the Celtics and plays basketball in his free time. He speaks Spanish fluently and Portuguese conversationally.

Dylan Wickman

Before joining Today's News-Herald, Wickman was a journalism student at Arizona State University pursuing his Bachelor's. During his time in university, Wickman had many different internships in the journalism industry, such as a breaking news reporter for the Arizona Republic, a photographer at Cronkite News, a marketing communications coordinator at ASU's Educational Outreach and Student Services Department and a content producer for Sport Endorse or Dublin, Ireland. He hopes to continue to be a vessel for people to tell their stories through his [position] here.

Alexandra Markovich

Ally Markovich is an investigative reporter covering criminal justice at the Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting. Previously, she was an education and enterprise reporter at Berkeleyside, where her data-driven, accountability and narrative journalism earned multiple awards from the Society of Professional Journalists of Northern California. At Berkeleyside, her investigation into a sexual misconduct case exposed how a school district knowingly kept a predatory teacher employed for over 15 years. Markovich’s work has appeared in The New York Times, Huffington Post, and The Washington Post, and she has reported internationally from Ukraine. Before journalism, she taught high school English in high-poverty schools in Mississippi, New Jersey and California. She holds a B.A. in Politics from Princeton University and an M.A. in Journalism and Politics from Columbia University.

Erica Little

Before joining Casa Grande Dispatch as an education reporter, Little built a strong foundation in data and investigative journalism as a graduate student at the University of Missouri. Previously, she earned her Bachelor of Journalism summa cum laude, with minors in Leadership and Public Service, Latin American Studies and Political Science, as well as a Multicultural Studies Certificate. At the Columbia Missourian, she co-authored an investigative piece on the long delay in launching Columbia’s police co-responder program. As a recipient of the Larry J. Waller Fellowship in Investigative Reporting, she also examined the impact of a rural hospital closure on the local community. Little is dedicated to delivering clear, in-depth, trustworthy journalism.

Arizona PBS

Arizona PBS, based at Arizona State University since 1961, serves over one million weekly viewers with educational children's programming, in-depth news, lifelong learning, and arts and culture. Reaching over 80% of Arizonans via translators, cable, and satellite, it ranks among the nation’s most-watched public TV stations per capita. Utilizing television, the Internet, outreach, and community initiatives, Arizona PBS is primarily funded by Arizonans, who contribute more than 60% of its annual budget.

KOLD-TV/13News

13 News is a Gray Television station and the CBS affiliate in Tucson, Arizona. We are committed to the highest standards of excellence in our Live, Local, Late Breaking news coverage. We provide the most comprehensive and ethical local broadcasting and digital content in Southern Arizona. We produce 62 hours of live, televised newscasts per week between KOLD and our shared services partner, KMSB Fox 11. We provide streaming content on our 13+ platform.

Pinal Central

PinalCentral covers the entirety of Pinal County, which is a rapidly growing area between the Phoenix and Tucson metropolitan areas. We focus on community journalism (like local governments) while also tackling larger regional issues (like water, housing and criminal justice).