College of Arts & Science

Gentle Ramirez (CAS ʼ22) has been selected as an Official State Finalist in the Miss New

Jersey USA Pageant. (Winter 2024)

Tehya Jennett (CAS ʼ20) is screening her directorial debut, Gen Z Mental Health: Climate

Stories at Cinema Village on March 19th as part of the SR Film Festival, after a US

premiere at Colorado Environmental Film Festival and achieving the Social Impact Award

from A Show for A Change Film Festival. This film is the ultimate culmination of their

personal story as a Gen Zer, passion for saving the environment, and love for storytelling.

(Winter 2023)

Aidan Salier (CAS ʼ08) composed the score to Beyond The Aggressives: 25 Years Later,

which held its World Premiere at Newfest 2023 as the festival's Documentary Centerpiece.

(Fall 2023)

Jenny W. Chan (LS ’08, CAS ’10) is a voice actress and records the voice overs for Jill,

Ms. Hannah, and former Baby John in an animated preschool series, Little Angel. The show

currently ranks #1 in Netflix's Top 10 Kids TV Shows in the U.S. Today. (Fall 2022)

Kelly Daniel (CAS ’08) has been named Executive Producer for NBC News Now's

forthcoming morning show. (Winter 2020)

Diana Salier (CAS ’08) composed the music for Try Harder!, which premiered in the U.S.

Documentary Competition at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. (Winter 2021)

Andrew Joseph Nusca (CAS ’07) will become executive editor at Morning Brew, the New

York business media company majority-owned by Insider, where he will lead editorial

operations for its consumer-focused products. (Winter 2021)

Ben Feldman (CAS ʼ06) is the director and co-executive producer of Bug Out, a 4-part

Amazon Studios documentary series, which is a true-con whodunnit about the largest live

insect heist in US history. (Winter 2022)

Vanessa Rubio (CAS ʼ05) is celebrating her role as ‘Carmen’ on the Netflix global hit show

Cobra Kai based on the Karate Kid saga. The show is set to release its last season in 2024.

(Spring 2024)

Ruchi Mital (CAS ʼ03) co-wrote and produced the hybrid documentary This World is Not

My Own about artist Nellie Mae Rowe, featuring Uzo Aduba. The film will screen at the

Quad Cinema May 3–9, 2024. (Spring 2024)

Greg Evans (CAS ʼ02), journalist and guest columnist with The Plain Dealer since 2021

(Ohio's largest newspaper), writes to bring to the attention of the public of the ongoing

problem with femicide, sexual violence, domestic abuse and the disappearances of women

in Mexico. His work has been published in numerous papers throughout Mexico. (Summer

2023)

Kyle J. Paine (CAS ʼ98) will begin his second year as an 8 News Now Investigator at

KLAS-TV, the CBS affiliate in Las Vegas (Market 39). He resumed a career in journalism

after spending the previous two decades as a law student at Suffolk University Law School

(JD '05) and in private practice at the Office of Kyle J. Paine, Esq. (Fall 2023)

Joe Di Salvo (CAS ʼ94) created Bronx Socrates, a documentary film celebrating the

transformative work and legacy of NYU Professor Bob Gurland whose teaching career

spanned nearly 70 years, reaching more than 25,000 students across all levels of formal

educational institutions. (Fall 2022)

Jeremy Alexis Louwerse (CAS ’93) recently won a 2020 National Sports Emmy in the

Category of Outstanding Trans Media Sports Coverage for my his as a Coordinating

Producer on NFL Network and NFL Films “All-Time Team” Show. (Fall 2020)

Alice Look (WSUC ’74) is the executive producer and co-founder of the Remarkable

Women Project, a multi-platform initiative that shares stories of women who changed the

world, and is also the author of the project's first book. Remarkable Women: Reclaiming

Their Stories which is being published on Oct. 19. (Fall 2023)

Jud Newborn (WSUC ’74) won an Emmy Award the end of 2021 for his co-produced video

interview and career retrospective of director Barry Sonnenfeld. (Winter 2022)

Michael Saltz (WSC ’63) published his memoir, The Winding Road: My Journey Through

Life and the MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. It details his life and, in particular, his time at the

NewsHour from it's inception until his retirement. (Fall 2022)

Leida Snow (WSC ’62) is honored to be the recipient of a 2023 MORE award from the

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) for her Next Avenue article "Falling

Can Be Fatal." (Spring 2023)

Gallatin School of Individualized Study

Scott Greenberg (GAL ’21) is the creator of The Seriously Funny Music Podcast, a

scripted limited podcast series about the aesthetics of comedic popular music. All episodes

are currently available now on major podcast platforms. (Summer 2022)

Kia Miakka Natisse (GAL ’15) is a new co-host of Invisibilia, a podcast about challenging

the forces and powers of the status-quo. It’s not just one of NPR’s most popular podcasts,

but one of the most popular in the US. (Spring 2021)

Tara McCauley (GAL ’14) is an interior designer who gave a tour of her home on the real

estate and design show "Open House TV" on NBC. (Spring 2021)

Jess Epstein (GAL ’12) is currently producing the feature documentary Remaining Native

with director Paige Bethmann. The film is a coming-of-age story that follows Ku Stevens'

dreams of becoming an elite runner. Ku struggles to balance the sport’s glorified

individualism and the values of interconnectedness he was raised with on the reservation.

When thousands of Native children’s remains are discovered, Ku reckons with his family's

dark past while running toward his future. (Spring 2023)

Jennifer Kranz (GAL ’09) EVP of Creative Development and Production at Rosalind

Productions - is a co-producer on the Broadway revival of Funny Girl and an Associate

Producer on the forthcoming film Lilly. (Winter 2023)

Billy Zeb Smith (GAL ’06) is the producer of the new film Two Yellow Lines, out soon

through Universal Pictures. (Fall 2021)

Alexander Zoppa (GAL ’04) recently completed the first season of ARTLAWS, a podcast

he created and produces that features conversations with cultural outlaws. (Summer 2021)

Alysa Nahmias (GAL ’01) directed the award-winning documentary ART & KRIMES BY

KRIMES which is now streaming on Paramount+. She further produced the documentary

WILDCAT which premiered at Telluride Film Festival and is available on Amazon Prime

Video. (Winter 2023)

Evan McNeeley (GAL ’95) is a member of SAG-AFTRA now. Past accomplishments (in

part to volunteer experience at NYU) have been: Responding to 'Hurricane Sandy' with the

Red Cross, 'Honorable Discharge' (USMC '01), Candidate for NYS Assembly (44th District -

1996) & Member of the NYU 'C-Team' plus the 'Watch Team.' (Fall 2023)
Graduate School of Arts & Science

Alfredo Oliveira (GSAS ’23) was a contestant on Wheel of Fortune’s Disney Secret Santa

Holiday Giveaway on December 11, 2023. (Fall 2023)

Rongfei Guo (GSAS ’15) won the Tribeca Film Festival Best Narrative Short Award for Girl

With a Thermal Gun. (Summer 2021)

Shehzad Hameed Ahmad (GSAS ’14) is an award-winning Pakistani documentary

filmmaker who has swept 3 awards at the recently held New York Festival 2020. (Winter

2020)

Charlotte Wincott (GSAS ’13, ’15) is receiving the prestigious Activism Award (2021) from

the Hollywood Women’s Institute for her work in the addiction space. Her documentary

feature film “Fall Fight Shine” on addiction and recovery had its Los Angeles premiere on

October 23rd at the Hollywood Women’s International Film Festival. (Fall 2021)

Alexandra Nikolchev (GSAS ’10) is a Producer and Director of Photography on The Place

That Makes Us, airing as part of PBS's America Reframed Season 9 on March 31st. (Winter

2021)

Lisa Gray (GSAS ’08) is honored to have her documentary podcast series Class Action

with Katie Phang nominated for Best Multi-Part Audio Documentary Series by the

International Documentary Association (IDA) 2022 Awards. (Winter 2023)

Madeleine Baran (GSAS ’04) is an investigative journalist best known as the lead reporter

for the APM podcast In the Dark and is a three time recipient of the Peabody Awards. (Fall

2022)

Veronica Gonzalez Peña (GSAS ’94) is a filmmaker whose art documentary, Pat Steir:

Artist, is now available on some streaming platforms. She has published two novels with
semiotexte, Twin Time: or, how death befell me & The Sad Passions, as well as a book on

the Mexican Drug War, So Far from God, which was part of the 2014 Whitney Biennial.

(Summer 2020)

Robyn Walensky (GSAS ’89) won a GABBY Award for "Best Reporter" Large Market at

WSB Radio Atlanta. (Fall 2020)

Liberal Studies

Zyanya Salazar (LS, STEINHARDT ’17) has aired her first story on CBS's Bull. (Winter

2020)

Katie Schiller (LS ’14, TSOA ’17) is a filmmaker based in Brooklyn, NY. She most recently

produced Shiva Baby, directed by Emma Seligman, that was bound for South by Southwest

2020 in competition. (Winter 2021)

Sam Sandak Freiberger (LS ’11, TSOA ’13) had his television show “Sonic Boom”

released on Steelbook Blu Ray. Sam wrote seven episodes and edited all 104. One of his

episodes, “Eggman the Auteur” was screened at numerous film festivals throughout the

world including Cannes. (Spring 2022)

Dena Greenbaum (LS ’07, TSOA ’10) and Melissa Rosen (STEINHARDT ’11) are

celebrating one year of their podcast 2 Old 4 TikTok, available on Apple, Spotify, Amazon

Music, and everywhere else podcasts are found. (Summer 2021)

School of Professional Studies

Jamila Black (SPS ’20) is the executive producer of The Mother Cabrini Health

Foundation’s first documentary film on non profit organizations that are supporting the

immigrant population in New York State. (Winter 2024)

Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human

Development

Elizabeth Phillipson-Weiner (STEINHARDT ’21) and Alejandra Parody (TSOA ’15) have

recently been nominated for an NAACP Image Award for their short film, Gets Good Light.

(Spring 2021)

Audrey Romjue (STEINHARDT ’20) just finished work on The Oldest Profession, a

short-animated documentary about the fight to decriminalize sex work in New York as told

through the lens of a human rights activist, a NY assembly member, and an anonymous sex

worker. (Summer 2020)

Lillie McDonough (STEINHARDT ’17) is the composer for the new film Radium Girls,

based on the historical events following the notorious case of the Radium Girls in 1928,

which ultimately led to significant and lasting impact in the areas of workplace health and

safety, and the study of radioactivity. (Fall 2020)

Isla Perfito (CAS, STEINHARDT ’17) is on a mission to disrupt the mainstream

TV/Entertainment world by creating a blockchain-based content engagement platform called

SATOR. (Winter 2022)

Rachel Griffin Accurso (STEINHARDT ’16) known online as Ms. Rachel, is a New York

City preschool teacher turned YouTube and TikTok star who is making a big impact on

children around the world. Alongside her band, which includes her husband, Broadway
composer Aron, Accurso produces a popular YouTube channel for toddlers and

preschoolers with educational videos and music classes called "Songs For Littles." (Winter

2023)

Alice Tsui (STEINHARDT ’12, ’13) is a semifinalist for the 2023 GRAMMY Music Educator

Award. Alice is an Asian American/Chinese American pianist, music educator, scholar,

activist and lifelong Brooklyn, New Yorker. (Fall 2022)

Melissa Rosen (STEINHARDT ’11) and Dena Greenbaum (LS ’07, TSOA ’10) are

celebrating one year of their podcast 2 Old 4 TikTok, available on Apple, Spotify, Amazon

Music, and everywhere else podcasts are found. (Summer 2021)

Christopher Ketner (STEINHARDT ’09) is Executive Producer on Heather McMahan’s

new Netflix comedy special entitled Son I Never Had, which is now streaming on Netflix.

(Fall 2023)

Dru Tevis (STEINHARDT ʼ09) is celebrating winning Season 9 of Holiday Baking

Championship on the Food Network. He is also a two-time winner of Best Chef in Delaware

from Delaware Today Magazine, the only pastry chef to ever receive that title. (Summer

2023)

Natasha Johnson (STEINHARDT ’00) is currently an EdD and now a contributor at USA

Today. (Fall 2020)

Kannie Chung (STEINHARDT ’97) is the host of the Hong Kong TV series "Exploring the

Edible Planet". She recently sang the theme song for the Global Climate Summit 2021, "I

Could Save the World." (Fall 2021)

Jocelyn Brandeis (STEINHARDT ’94) recently finished judging The Gracie Awards for The

Alliance for Women in Media (allwomeninmedia.org). (Winter 2023)

Anthony Romano (STEINHARDT ’92) was named as the CEO of full-service creative

agency Laughlin Constable to accelerate the next phase of evolution and growth at its

Chicago and Milwaukee offices. (Summer 2022)

Ronald Daniel (STEINHARDT ’90) has embarked on a fulfilling journey with a new TV

series and film content production company based in Israel as Strategic Advisor. He is

uncovering distinctive partnerships, creating remarkable content and shaping relationships

with colleagues worldwide. (Spring 2023)

Greg Schimizzi (STEINHARDT ’76) and his brother have been named to the New York

State 2020 Hall of Fame Class of Broadcasters. (Summer 2020)

Stern School of Business

Matt Huntley (STERN ’11) has been promoted to Director, Prime Video Movie Licensing, at

Amazon Studios. (Spring 2022)

Randle G. Schumacher (STERN ’96) is producing the feature film “The Woods” staring JK

Simmons, Allen Leech and Fernanda Urrejola. (Winter 2022)

Rob Silverstone (STERN ’89) has a new podcast, The Rob Silverstone Show, where he

shares lessons learned from his career in finance and media to bring you essential advice

and help you thrive in your own professional life. (Summer 2021)

Ernie Schimizzi (STERN ’74) and his brother have been named to the New York State

2020 Hall of Fame Class of Broadcasters. (Summer 2020)

Tandon School of Engineering

Patrick Kenny (TANDON ʼ02) has founded Great Point Productions. Patrick works to

capture life stories on video to preserve legacies and inspire future generations. (Spring

2024)

Tisch School of the Arts

Syreeta Gates (TSOA ’20) is the producer, archivist, and feature in Netflix's new limited

series Ladies First: A Story of Women in Hip Hop. (Fall 2023)

Alex Bush (TSOA ’19) has the world premiere of their film THAW at Tribeca Festival in the

Narrative Shorts Competition. (Spring 2023)

Pablo Garza (TSOA ’19) has won an Emmy Award as editor of the documentary

Retrograde (National Geographic). (Fall 2023)

Polina Buchak (TSOA ’19) celebrated the World Premiere of her short animated film

Sunflower Field at the Cleveland International Film Festival on March 23rd. Reflecting on

the war in her home country Ukraine, her short explores the impact war and conflict have on

young children, and shows that children have both the agency and ability to connect with

the complexities of life. (Spring 2023)

Jacob Max Fertig (TSOA ’19) founded This Machine Media, a multidisciplinary production

company dedicated to sparking civic engagement through documentary storytelling.

(Summer 2020)

Christian Ghosn (TSOA ’19) created the NYU Thesis Film Violent Nights, which is now

available to stream via Vimeo. (Fall 2020)

Greg Contaldi (TSOA ’17) has been promoted to segment producer for Season 4 of The

Drew Barrymore Show. (Summer 2023)

Natalia Bougadellis (TSOA ’16) and Emory Parker (TSOA ’17) directed and produced a

PSA for Governor Cuomo's #NewYorkTough PSA competition to which they came in second

place. (Spring 2020)

Katelyn Rebelo (TSOA ’16) and Kira Dane (TSOA ’17) have been nominated for their

documentary Mizuko in the 36th Annual IDA Documentary Awards for Best Documentary

Short. (Winter 2021)

Brendan Bubion (TSOA ’15) is the recipient of a National Arts and Entertainment

Journalism Award for his work as the lead producer of the "Weekly Arts" series for

KCET/PBS SoCal. (Winter 2024)

Brendan Bubion (TSOA ʼ15) was recently awarded a SoCal Journalism Award from the

Los Angeles Press Club for his story on the Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles in the

“Weekly Arts” series on KCET/PBS SoCal. As the lead producer, the series featured stories

from diverse artistic voices, depicting the beauty and challenges of life in Southern

California. (Summer 2023)

Blake Andrew Pruitt (TSOA ’15) was the Apprentice Editor on the Searchlight Pictures film

Fire Island, premiering on Hulu June 3 (edited by NYU alum Brian Kates '94 and starring

Bowen Yang '12 and Matt Rogers '12). (Summer 2022)

Alejandra Parody (TSOA ’15) and Elizabeth Phillipson-Weiner (STEINHARDT ’21) have

recently been nominated for an NAACP Image Award for their short film, Gets Good Light.

(Spring 2021)

Christian Jordan Grier (TSOA ’15) has been hired as a staff writer to write on OWN’s

one-hour cabled drama called "The Kings of Napa". (Fall 2020)

Michael Fallek (TSOA ’14) has created the documentary Telephone Dieting. (Winter 2020)
Tricia Fukuhara (TSOA ’14) is starring as the first Asian American pink lady in the new

series Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies streaming on Paramount+. (Winter 2023)

Hao Zhao (TSOA ’14) is the writer, co-director, and director of photography on Fang Ke,

which was selected for the short film competition at the 60th International Critics' Week in

Cannes. (Summer 2021)

Blerta Basholli (TSOA ’12) released her debut featulre film, Hive, which had its premiere at

the Sundance Film Festival in 2021, winning the Grand Jury Prize, Directing Award and

Audience Award in World Cinema. (Fall 2021)

Jean Paul Betancourt (TSOA ’12) founded Studio Betancourt. (Spring 2022)

Grant Rosenmeyer (TSOA ’12) is starring in and producing the new film Come As You

Are, which premiered at SXSW. (Winter 2020)

Ginny Mohler (TSOA ’11) is co-director and co-writer on the new film Radium Girls, based

on the historical events following the notorious case of the Radium Girls in 1928, which

ultimately led to significant and lasting impact in the areas of workplace health and safety,

and the study of radioactivity. (Fall 2020)

Daniel Belkin (TSOA ’10) co-created a long-form interview podcast called the External

Medicine Podcast, featuring physicians, scientists, and other public intellectuals talking

about a wide range of medicine-related topics. (Winter 2022)

Marija Krtolica (TSOA ’10) presented her video-collage “Re-Inventing Love” at the

international festival Boders: Fragmented Identities and Future Landscapes (Itsliquid,

Venice). (Fall 2020)

Dylan Lamb (TSOA '10) was recently promoted president and creative director of Bullseye

Media, a boutique digital marketing agency in Minneapolis, MN. (Summer 2022)

Brittany Shaw (TSOA ’10) is co-writer on the new film Radium Girls, based on the

historical events following the notorious case of the Radium Girls in 1928, which ultimately

led to significant and lasting impact in the areas of workplace health and safety, and the

study of radioactivity. (Fall 2020)

Nadia Vazquez (TSOA ʼ10) has been the voice spokesperson for Yoplait commercials since

2022. (Summer 2023)

Tiffany Oshinsky (née Orbin) (TSOA ’08) won a 2022 Ambie Award for Best Sports

Podcast and a Gracie Award for “The Lead” podcast, produced by Wondery and The

Athletic. (Winter 2022)

Christiamilda Correa (TSOA ’07) is an award-winning event producer, voice-over artist,

and is the recipient of the prestigious Prospanica New York Top Latinx Leaders of 2020

award for her monumental contributions to the community. She is the inaugural

Co-President of the NYU Latinx Alumni Network. (Fall 2020)

Alison Whitney (TSOA ’06) and Natasha Ferris (TSOA ʼ98), filmmakers and female

health advocates, are slated to begin filming THE HOLE TRUTH next month in Los

Angeles. The comedy follows two postpartum moms as they figure out what friendship truly

means, from the bottom up. (Winter 2024)

Jonathan Hsu (CAS, TSOA ’06) is celebrating his first feature documentary hybrid film

Starring Jerry As Himself at Slamdance 2023 for the documentary competition and also

screening at Santa Barbara iFF. His horror film streaming on Shudder A Wounded Fawn

was also voted Top horror of 2022 by Rotten Tomatoes. (Winter 2023)

Joshua Edelman (TSOA ’06) has sold his award-winning feature film Mentally Al to

Comedy Dynamics, which may be viewed on Amazon Prime, Comcast, Peacock, Apple TV,

Vimeo, Spectrum, Google Play, Dish and YouTube. (Fall 2021)

Hillary Miller (TSOA ’05) wrote Playwrights on Television: Conversations with Dramatists,

which features interviews with dramatic writers reflecting on writing in the post-network

television era. (Winter 2020)

Bob Berger (TSOA ’00) has recently announced the limited edition Blu-ray release of his

2014 theatrical film Charlie Victor Romeo. (Fall 2023)

Sarah Wilson (TSOA ’00) and Melissa Robyn Glassman (GAL ’00) have teamed up for

the documentary Dear Mr. Brody, a psychedelic journey into the heart (and bank account) of

Michael Brody Jr, the hippie-millionaire who offered the world peace for the price of a

postage stamp. (Winter 2022)

Lamar Goering (TSOA ’97) won a New York Emmy® Award for "Tunnel to Towers - 20

Years of Helping Others" as Executive Producer at WNYW-TV. (Fall 2022)

Vicki Speegle's (TSOA ’96) documentary In The Night I Remember Your Name is airing on

PBS stations across the country and online. The documentary features her mother's

struggle as a gay pastor with Alzheimer's. (Summer 2023)

Tim Cummings (TSOA ’95) has sold his debut novel, Alice the Cat, about a 12-year-old

whose attempts to save her suicidal cat to Regal House, for publication in summer 2023. He

also stars in the short film Bind, written and directed by Inka Rusi. (Summer 2021)

Leslie Fields-Cruz (TSOA ’95) is the executive director of Black Public Media (BPM) and

has been named to Crain’s New York Business’ Notable Black Leaders and Executives list

for 2021. (Spring 2021)

Neal Huff (TSOA ’92) acts in the new film Radium Girls, based on the historical events

following the notorious case of the Radium Girls in 1928, which ultimately led to significant

and lasting impact in the areas of workplace health and safety, and the study of radioactivity.

(Fall 2020)
James Bluma (TSOA ’91) was nominated for a Daytime Emmy this year for Outstanding

Editing for a Preschool Animated Program, "Elena of Avalor". (Fall 2021)

Jason Rosette (TSOA ’91) has two Asian-themed films featured in the December 2022

NewYork NewFilmmakers Screening Showcase, which include GI Says (GI underground

press, documentary) and Freedom Deal (Vietnam War-themed Scripted historical drama).

(Fall 2022)

John Inwood (TSOA ’89) is the cinematographer on the new Netflix interactive special,

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs. the Reverend. He was recently interviewed by the

Television Academy Foundation and credits his experience in the Tisch Film program with

giving him the confidence that still impacts him today. (Summer 2021)

Jeff Nimoy (TSOA ’88) produced, wrote, directed, and starred in the feature film Fame-ish,

a comedy about a washed-up voice director succumbs to the pitfalls of small-time celebrity

at an anime convention. (Summer 2021)

Steven Peros (TSOA ’88) is celebrating the publication of Giant Beast Cinema, which

debuted in Amazon's Top 10 for "Horror Movie Books". He is currently developing his

critically acclaimed graphic novel, Stoker & Wells: Order of the Golden Dawn, for TV with

Amasia Entertainment, founded by the former President of Marvel Studios. (Fall 2023)

Alberto Moreira (TSOA ’87) is celebrating the official selection of his first feature

documentary film Heavy Vibes - The Vince Montana Retrospect to screen at The 37th

Annual Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival November 10, 2022. (Fall 2022)

Rosemary Rotondi (TSOA ’86) is an archival film and photo and network news researcher

for documentarians and filmmakers worldwide. Stanley Nelson's two-hour feature

documentary film Attica, on which Rosemary served as Archival Producer, will be released

on Showtime in September. (Summer 2021)

Lydia Dean Pilcher (TSOA ’83) is co-director and producer on the new film Radium Girls,

based on the historical events following the notorious case of the Radium Girls in 1928,

which ultimately led to significant and lasting impact in the areas of workplace health and

safety, and the study of radioactivity. (Fall 2020)

Anita Rosenberg (TSOA ’82) is the author of How to Be the Star of Your Life: Lessons

from Hollywood & Beyond, Heliotrope (February 2024) — which includes inspiring

interviews with film professionals such as director Ernest Dickerson, and including the

following graduates of NYU film school: Maryann Brandon (TSOA ’84), John Auerbach

(TSOA ’91), Jimmy Hayman (TSOA ’81), Joe Urbanczyk (TSOA ’81), and Allan Arkush

(TSOA ’70). (Winter 2024)

Fred Elmes (TSOA ’71) will receive The Lifetime Achievement Award in Cinematography

from the American Society of Cinematographers, located in Hollywood, CA. (Spring 2020)

Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service

Coleen Stevens Porcher (WAGNER ’04) and her family are in a documentary, For They

Know Not What They Do. It has been on the film festival circuit and is now being released

widely, virtually, to coincide with pride month. (Summer 2020)

Daniel Canogar (WAG ’89, STEINHARDT ’90) was recently featured on The Artian

podcast and talked about how we can experience big data. (Summer 2021)