The person behind
the coverage.

I didn't start in media. I was a paralegal, then spent years working in recruiting and HR before making AllegedlyReportedly my full-time job.

Those jobs might seem unrelated to true crime, but I use what I learned in both of them all the time. My paralegal background made me comfortable working through records, comparing timelines, and paying attention to the difference between an allegation and something that's actually been established. HR taught me how to ask hard questions, listen carefully, and remember that there's a real person on the other side of every situation.

AllegedlyReportedly started while I was still working my regular job. Over time, I was spending more and more hours reading court filings, requesting records, listening to calls, and trying to piece together details that weren't making it into the headlines. In September 2026, I left my corporate career to do this full time.

These days I cover true crime, missing people, court proceedings, and cases where the public records raise more questions than they answer. Sometimes that's a short update. Sometimes it's hours of documents and audio before I feel ready to talk about a story.

I don't pretend to have every answer, and I won't always get everything right. But I'll tell you what the records say, what we still don't know, and when something needs to be corrected. Most importantly, I never want the people affected to get lost in the discussion.