UC Berkeley Journalism - Students

Stories by J-School Students and Alumni

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Author Of "Rancho Costa Nada" On How To Not Spend Money
Novella Carpenter, class of 2007, relays money-saving tips from a "seasoned veteran of cheapness" for the San Francisco Chronicle.
Posted August 18, 2008

Beijing Beat
WashingtonPost.com published Beijing Beat, a Center for Digital TV and the World report by Marnette Federis, Julie Johnson, Alison Satake, Ian Sherr, Kerry Seed and April Dembosky. Web design by Lisa Pickoff-White. Field work by Adelaide Chen. Their stories explore the lives of Chinese in the Bay Area and in Beijing. Todd Carrel taught the class.
Posted August 14, 2008

Mideast: Poverty In Gaza Hits "Unprecedented" Level
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes from the United Nations for IPS News Agency, about how in both the West Bank and Gaza, young people aged 15 to 24 are the most likely of any group to be unemployed, while the number of households in Gaza below the poverty line has reached an historic high of nearly 52 percent.
Posted August 13, 2008

Rights: Iran Condemned For Ongoing Juvenile Executions
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes from the United Nations for IPS News Agency, about execution of two juvenile offenders in Iran, who were under 18 at the time of their crime...
Posted August 13, 2008

China: Greening Of The Games
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes from the United Nations for IPS News Agency, about the Games and how it will have a positive environmental legacy if the new environmental standards and measures taken for Beijing are adopted countrywide.
Posted August 13, 2008

J-schoolers Contribute To Greater Good
The latest issue of Greater Good magazine, edited by Jason Marsh, class of 2005, includes a piece by Emilie Raguso, class of 2006, on efforts to teach mindfulness meditation to expectant parents, and one by Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, on research suggesting that a strong social network might help prevent heart attacks.
Posted August 13, 2008

Future of Peten
In July 2008, Kara Andrade, class of 2007,and three Northern California journalists traveled to Petén, Guatemala with a travel grant from the Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting to report on eco-tourism, conservation and to document the stories of residents caught up in a transnational conflict over the fate of Guatemala's disappearing northern wilderness.
Posted August 12, 2008

Flipping For Domains
Charlie Foster, class of 2008, writes for Forbes.com about the thriving aftermarket for Internet domains.
Posted August 11, 2008

Group Is There When Youths Go Homeless
Robin Urevich, class of 2009, writes in the Las Vegas Sun about how teenagers fall through the cracks of the Clark County child welfare system.
Posted August 10, 2008

Development: Progress On Water, Less On Sanitation
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes for IPS News Agency about the UNICEF's latest report on situation of water and sanitation in the world that says the number of people globally who lack access to an improved drinking water source has fallen below one billion for the first time since data was compiled in 1990.
Posted August 7, 2008

Can A Friend A Day Keep The Doctor Away?
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for Greater Good magazine about a study that suggests that a person's health is dependent on where he or she lives.
Posted August 4, 2008

Tehran Open To U.S. Interests
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, interviews a Rutgers University Professor for Asia Times who is in Tehran and is perceived as the symbol of this relationship, talking to Iranian officials about the US-Iran relations.
Posted July 31, 2008

Zimbabwe: Fears Grow that Sanctions Could Derail Mediation
Omid Memarian, class od 2009, writes for IPS News Agency about U.S. and European efforts to achieve unanimity among the 15-member U.N. Security Council to adopt a sanctions resolution against Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe...
Posted July 31, 2008

Plug-In Cars Zoom Forward
Sarah Terry-Cobo, class of 2008, writes for Forbes.com about California activist Felix Kramer, who is leading the charge for plug-in hybrid electric vehicles.
Posted July 31, 2008

Blogging Behind Bars
An immigrant drug lord lands in America's worst jail, and lives to blog about it. David Gelles, class of 2008, writes for Mother Jones about the case of Shaun Attwood.
Posted July 30, 2008

'Permanent Passenger' Recalls Year On A Ship
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes about author Micha Berman's new book, "Permanent Passenger: My Life On A Cruise Ship," for the San Francisco Chronicle.
Posted July 30, 2008

Hit The Road
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes about the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music in Santa Cruz, Calif. for the San Francisco Chronicle.
Posted July 30, 2008

RIGHTS: Israeli Magnate Draws Activists' Ire
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes for IPS News Agency about UNICEF that recently stopped accepting donations from Israeli billionaire Lev Leviev, and how activists are urging celebrities, like Susan Sarandon, who have made public appearances with Leviev to cut all ties with him.
Posted July 28, 2008

Down The Mountain On A Wheel And A Prayer
Mountain unicyclists put an extreme twist on the most whimsical of devices. David Gelles, class of 2008, reports on muni riders for The New York Times.
Posted July 27, 2008

Termite Bellies and Biofuels
Julia Olmstead, class of 2009, writes for Smithsonian.com about a Berkeley scientist's quirky quest to turn termite guts into biofuel gold.
Posted July 24, 2008

Power In The Air
Sarah Terry-Cobo, class of 2008, writes for Forbes.com about the possibility of the U.S. generating 20% wind power for electricity--while it is technologically feasible, it is politically tricky.
Posted July 23, 2008

Green In Greentech For Pickens
Sarah Terry-Cobo, class of 2008, writes in Forbes.com about legendary oilman T. Boone Pickens and his plan for renewable energy, which also happen to overlap in his business ventures in wind and natural gas.
Posted July 16, 2008

Q&A: Will Olympics Break China's Human Rights Paralysis?
In an interview with IPS News Agency correspondent Omid Memarian, class of 2009, Minky Worden, the editor of "China's Great Leap: The Beijing Games and Olympian Human Rights Challenges", pointed out that although most of the world thinks of the Olympics in the context of athletics, inside China, the Games serve a principally political role for the government
Posted July 14, 2008

Politics: Iranian Envoy Calls New Offer "Constructive"
Omid Memarian, class of 2009,writes in IPS News Agency, the U.N. headquarter in New York about the EU-Iran negotiations. In a press conference, Omid has asked questions from Iran's foreign minister and also the French Ambassador to the United Nations about the latest news....
Posted July 14, 2008

Bringing Bicycles to Africa
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for The Montclarion and The Piedmonter about an Oakland school's efforts to bring bicycles to Botswana, Africa.
Posted July 13, 2008

An Open Book
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for the San Francisco Chronicle about author Jenny Block's new memoir, "Open: Love, Sex, and Life in an Open Marriage."
Posted July 9, 2008

OIL: Prices Won't Be Falling Anytime Soon
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, IPS News Agency UN correspondent, writes about the rising price of oil. He has asked Jeffery Suchs, UN General Secretary's special adviser, and the other energy experts about the coming future and the reasons behind the energy crisis.
Posted July 5, 2008

Chicken Run
Julia Olmstead, class of 2009, writes in a Los Angeles Times op-ed why a Humane Society proposal to ban battery cages on egg farms isn't as simple as it seems.
Posted July 5, 2008

Trickle Down Effect Turns Upside Down
Robin Urevich, class of 2009, writes in the Las Vegas Sun about how people are coping in a down economy
Posted July 3, 2008

Peruvians Protest Water Shortage
Sarah Hughes, class of 1999, reports on a water shortage crisis in a poor community on the outskirts of Arequipa, Peru's second largest city for PRI's "The World"
Posted July 1, 2008

An Inteview With The 2003 Noble Peace Prize Laureate
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, interviews Shirin Ebadi, the 2003 Noble Peace Prize laureate and international human rights defender, for IPS News Agency. She argues that the UN sanctions has not weakened the Iranian government, but the people...
Posted June 28, 2008

Home, But For How Long?
Robin Urevich, class of 2009, writes in the Las Vegas Sun about a 79 year old woman caught up in a mortgage fraud scam who faces eviction from her own home.
Posted June 27, 2008

India: Design Like You Give a Damn
Singeli Agnew & Charlotte Buchen produce a broadcast story for FRONTLINE/World about idealistic architects.
Posted June 25, 2008

'More Than It Hurts You,' by Darin Strauss
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for the San Francisco Chronicle about author Darin Strauss' newest novel, "More Than It Hurts You," which follows a mother who is allegedly afflicted with a rare medical disease that causes her to hurt her child so she can get attention.
Posted June 25, 2008

Makes Scents/Vive la Fête!
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes about an El Cerrito, Calif. perfumery and about Bastille Day celebrations at East Bay restaurants in the July 2008 issue of Diablo magazine.
Posted June 25, 2008

How Authentic Is Your Travel?
Rebecca Ruiz, class of 2006, writes for Forbes.com about paying top dollar for "authentic" travel experiences like touring the Sistine Chapel before it opens to the public or hiking Mexico's Copper Canyon and meeting Tarahumara Indians, who still live traditionally.
Posted June 22, 2008

Q&A: "Grand Bargain With Iran Was a Missed Opportunity"
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, interviews congressman Henry Waxman for the IPS News Agency.
Posted June 19, 2008

Picking A Renewable Energy Path
Sarah Terry-Cobo, class of 2008, writes in Forbes.com about a new clean technology developed by Honeywell International that is designed to help its customers choose the right renewable energy source for a particular geographic region.
Posted June 19, 2008

Journey's Filipino Frontman Welcomed with Open Arms
Ling Woo Liu, class of 2006, writes for TIME.com about how '80s rock band Journey is launching a comeback after finding its new lead singer on YouTube.
Posted June 18, 2008

Brazilians See Themselves In Mixed-Race Obama
Stephanie Beasley, class of 2007, writes about the prospect of Obama being the United States' first "mulatto" president for Reuters.
Posted June 18, 2008

TechShop: Where Do-It-Yourself Inventors Do R&D
TechShop is a fully equipped community workshop in Menlo Park, Ca. David Gelles, class of 2008, writes for the Los Angeles Times about how TechShop is changing the way inventors work.
Posted June 18, 2008

And Now Whose Foreign Ppolicy Is Naive?
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes in the San Francisco Chronicle about Obama's idea to talk to US adversaries. Omid discusses the idea of being naive when it comes to the US foreign policy...
Posted June 17, 2008

Japanese Yodeler Spreads The Country Gospel
Julie Caine, class of 2007, profiled Japanese country singer, Toshio Hirano, and produced an audio slideshow for PRI's The World.
Posted June 16, 2008

Talking Is Still On The Table
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes in Asia Times about the US-Iran relations and says that talking to adversaries is not unprecedented in US foreign policy. The US has successfully resolved tough situations before through this tactic, most notably during the Cold War, and Obama seems to believe it can work again.
Posted June 10, 2008

The Brian Eno Evolution
Steven Leckart, class of 2007, interviewed artist/musician/producer Brian Eno for the June issue of Wired Magazine. Discussed: recording with David Byrne via email, participatory culture, and why Americans aren't quite ready for a Democrat in the White House. The full transcript of the interview is available on Wired.com.
Posted June 10, 2008

Student Wins Sacramento Press Club Award
The Sacramento Press Club named Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, the recipient of its 2008 Jean Stephens Award. The award, for outstanding journalistic and academic achievement and career promise, includes a $3,000 scholarship.
Posted June 8, 2008

The Heart-Breaking Earthquake Video
Michael Zhao, class of 2007, produced a video of the big China earthquake that rocked the whole nation. This is "China's natural version of 9/11," a monster earthquake that was followed by thousands of aftershocks and literally shook much of the nation.
Posted June 6, 2008

Großer Schwindel mit Bio-Kraftstoffen
2007-2008 Investigative Reporting Program Fellow Siri Schubert writes about the waning enthusiasm over ethanol in the U.S as part of a cover story on green energy in the April 14, 2008 Wirtschaftswoche—the German Business Week
Posted June 6, 2008

FRONTLINE/World video wins SAJA Award
Sachi Cunningham, class of 2005 and Singeli Agnew, class of 2007 have received a 1st place award for "Outstanding story on any subject: New Media" from the South Asian Journalists Association for the FRONTLINE/World story, "Nepal: A Girl's Life."
Posted June 5, 2008

No Room For Mermaids
April Dembosky, class of 2008, profiles the U.S. Olympic Synchronized Swimming team for NPR.
Posted May 29, 2008

Border Agents, Lured by the Other Side
2007-2008 Investigative Reporting Fellow Andrew Becker examines the increasingly lucrative business of human smuggling at the U.S.-Mexico border, and the American border officials corrupted by the trade.
Posted May 29, 2008

Etsy Lets Art Sales Take Wing
Kate Macmillan, class of 2008, writes in the San Francisco Chronicle's Technology section about "the anti-ebay," Etsy.com, which is allowing artists and craftspeople to make a serious living peddling their handmade goods on the Internet.
Posted May 28, 2008

Brazil's Auto Industry Cruises As Economy Booms
Stephanie Beasley, class of 2007, writes about the growth of the Brazilian auto industry and the powerful middle-class that has emerged from the country's healthy economy for Reuters.
Posted May 23, 2008

Piedmont Choirs In Search Of New Office Space
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for The Piedmonter about a growing children's music organization and its need for a bigger office.
Posted May 16, 2008

American Indian Boarding Schools - 2-Part Series
Charla Bear, class of 2007, reported a 2-part series (part I and part II) for NPR's Morning Edition on boarding schools for American Indians. She found that although the schools were designed to strip Native people of their culture, they've become a refuge for young Indians with problems at home. The pieces are a condensed version of her masters project.
Posted May 16, 2008

Iran-US Talks Await New Leadership Era
Omid Memarian, class of 2009, writes for the Asia Times, about the Next Administration's policies toward Iran regarding a variety of interviews he has conducted in DC...
Posted May 15, 2008

U.S.-Mexican Trucking Experiment in Slow Lane
Jessica Meyers, class of 2008, writes in The Dallas Morning News about a controversial experiment that has Mexican and American truckers driving deep into each other's countries for the first time.
Posted May 14, 2008

Real Estate Group Guts Neighborhoods
Chris Bagley was honored for the "best business story" of 2007 by the Inland Empire chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. His article examined a group of houses that went into foreclosure several months after being purchased through the same real estate agent. The investigation eventually turned up about $40 million in questionable real estate deals.
Posted May 14, 2008

Maker Faire 2008: Meet the Makers
Rhyen Coombs and Lisa Pickoff-White covered the third annual Maker Faire in San Mateo with a video for the San Francisco Bay Guardian, which featured it as the first "SFBG video pick" on its redesigned home page.
Posted May 9, 2008

India: The Cost of Yellowcake
India plans to ramp up uranium mining to meet the country's rising energy needs. Sonia Narang, class of 2008, reports for FRONTLINE/World on how the mines have affected the indigenous people of a rural village in eastern India.
Posted May 9, 2008

The Yellow House
Sarah M. Broom, class of 2004, writes in the Oxford American about the Yellow House she grew up "in, into, and then out of," which was eventually demolished after being destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. It is a story about shame and the ways that we hide from ourselves.
Posted May 3, 2008

Kenya: The Online Tribal Wars
Edwin Okong'o, class of 2007, writes for Frontline/World Dispatches about the online tribal wars that went unnoticed during the post-election violence in Kenya.
Posted May 2, 2008

Playing for Peace/States of Sadness
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for Greater Good magazine about a program that promotes world peace through children's play in "Playing for Peace" and about the relationship between depression rates and public policy in "States of Sadness."
Posted May 2, 2008

Host Families Needed for Spanish Exchange Students
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for The Piedmonter about an East Bay, Calif. program's need for more local families to volunteer to host Spanish exchange students this summer.
Posted May 1, 2008

America, América
Angélica Marín and Abigail Curtis co-produced a half-hour radio documentary for American Radio Project. This program brings the listener into the world of a 17-year-old Mexican immigrant who dreams of making it to the professional soccer leagues. But real life gets in the way when ICE comes to call.
Posted April 30, 2008

Clean Air At The Port Could Cost Small Truckers
Emma Brown, class of 2009, writes in the East Bay Express about the push for cleaner air at Oakland's port.
Posted April 30, 2008

Not Exactly Students, Not Exactly Employees
Anrica Deb, class of 2009, writes about the changing world of academic life sciences and its effect on the postdoctoral researcher in the East Bay Express.
Posted April 30, 2008

A, B, C + 1, 2, 3 = Less Depression for African Women
Edwin Okong'o, class of 2007, writes for Mshale about an adult literacy program in Brooklyn Center, Minn., that is helping reduce depression among elderly Liberian women.
Posted April 27, 2008

TIME Magazine's Reporter Interview With Omid Memarian
Scott MacLeod, TIME Magazine's Cairo Bureau Chief, has interviewed Omid Memarian, class of 2009, about the U.S.Iran relations after the Bush administration and the way Iranians look at this elections.
Posted April 25, 2008

Museum Breathes Life Into Portuguese
For all the Portuguese lovers (and she knows that you're out there), Stephanie Beasley, class of 2007, writes about the Portuguese Language Museum for Reuters.
Posted April 25, 2008

Egypt: Eyewitness to an Uprising
James Buck, class of 2008, writes a dispatch with photo slideshow for FRONTLINE/World on Egypt's recent riots.
Posted April 24, 2008

East Meets West - Coast That Is
April Dembosky, class of 2008, reviews Lafayette seafood restaurant Yankee Pier for the May issue of Diablo magazine.
Posted April 24, 2008

Most Sinful Cities
Forbes.com reporter Rebecca Ruiz, class of 2006, appeared on the Today Show to discuss a roundup of stories on the most "sinful" cities.
Posted April 23, 2008

Guatemala, U.S.A.
April Dembosky, class of 2008, writes for the San Francisco Chronicle about a husband and father of seven who left his family in Guatemala to find work in California.
Posted April 23, 2008

The Frenchman Who Funded US Start-Ups
On April 17, The Financial Times reviewed Spencer Ante's new book, Creative Capital: Georges Doriot and the Birth of Venture Capital. Reviewer Martin Arnold says Creative Capital "a timely testament to the courage and determination of an investment pioneer."
Posted April 22, 2008

Tortillanomics
Mexico is among many countries worldwide dealing with unrest caused by rising food prices. Malia Wollan, class of 2008, reports for FRONTLINE/World on how the increasing demand for corn-based biofuel in the United States is driving up the cost of Mexico's staple food.
Posted April 18, 2008

Landless Brazilians Demand Food And Land From Government
Stephanie Beasley, class of 2007, writes for Reuters about how landless peasants in Brazil are pushing the government for more resources.
Posted April 16, 2008

What Every Freelancer Should Know
Catherine Price, class of 2006, writes in Salon about tips every freelancer should take to keep their finances in check -- and stay sane in the process.
Posted April 15, 2008

Fantasy Meets Reality
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes about dioramas on display at an art gallery in Walnut Creek, Calif. for Diablo Arts magazine.
Posted April 14, 2008

From The Grassroots Up: Lawyer Sees a Green Future
Sarah Terry-Cobo, class of 2008, writes in The Oakland Tribune about local civil rights and social justice activist, Van Jones. This profile was part of a larger package on the growth Green Jobs in Oakland.
Posted April 14, 2008

East Bay Children's Theatre Celebrates 75 Years
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for The Montclarion and The Piedmonter about a local theater troupe's 75th anniversary.
Posted April 11, 2008

Tibetan Protester Arrested at Olympic Torch Relay
Kara Andrade, class of 2007, photographs pro-Tibet protester Tashi Dorjee being arrested by police after he rode his bike into the marching line of the Olympic torch relay in San Francisco on April 9, 2008.
Posted April 11, 2008

Tibet's Moment
Alison Lee Satake, class of 2009, and class of 2007 alumna, Charlotte Buchen write and produce two video dispatches for PBS FRONTLINE/World on the Beijing Olympic torch relay in San Francisco and the new Tibetan youth movement.
Posted April 11, 2008

Torch Disappearing Act Disappoints
Lisa Pickoff-White and Rhyen Coombs, class of 2009, covered the Olympic torch rally and protests in San Francisco with a video for the San Francisco Bay Guardian.
Posted April 10, 2008

The Road to Beijing
The WashingtonPost.com has published a report produced by Digital Television and the World's April Dembosky, Marnette Federis, Julie Johnson, Alison Satake, Ian Sherr and Kerry Seed. The joint production was the result of a one-day multi-camera shoot about the Beijing Olympic Torch's appearance and disappearance in San Francisco.
Posted April 10, 2008

J-School Alums Win IRE Award
New York Times video journalists Brent McDonald ('04) and Rob Harris ('05) have won an IRE Award for The Times' investigative series "Toxic Pipeline." The series included four video documentaries, including "The Panama Syndrome" (which is also nominated for a Webby Award). "Toxic Pipeline" also won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize.
Posted April 10, 2008

The Revolution Will Not be Pasteurized
Nathanael Johnson, class of 2005, writes in Harper's Magazine about the crackdown on black-market milk and the increasingly fractious relationship between humans and microbes.
Posted April 8, 2008

J-school Professor and Alum Nominated for 2008 Webby Award
Professor Mimi Chakarova and Sachi Cunningham, class of 2005 have been nominated for a 2008 Webby Award in the Online Film & Video, News and Politics: Individual Episode category for their FRONTLINE/World story, "Dubai: Night Secrets." Vote for the People's Voice Awards before May 1st.
Posted April 8, 2008

J Schoolers Part of Pulitzer-Winning Coverage
Michael Chandler (Class of 2005), Sandhya Somashekhar (2006), and Nick Miroff (2006) were among The Washington Post staff members who have been awarded a Pulitzer prize for breaking news coverage. The three were part of the reporting team that traveled to Blacksburg following last year's shooting rampage at Virginia Tech.
Posted April 8, 2008

Women Rise Up to Tackle the Water Crisis
Rhyen Coombs, class of 2009, interviews environmental advocate Melinda Kramer about women's leadership in the global water movement. AlterNet picked up the podcast, which she produced for World Pulse Magazine.
Posted April 6, 2008

Young, Asian American, and Christian
Kathleen Richards, class of 2007, writes in the East Bay Express about why many UC Berkeley students are increasingly drawn to evangelical Christianity.
Posted April 5, 2008

Elementary Students To Learn About Africa
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes for The Piedmonter about three Piedmont, Calif. elementary schools' efforts to learn about Africa.
Posted April 4, 2008

Crunching Bugs On Your Phone
Cathy Bussewitz, class of 2007, writes for Forbes.com about the great games that may one day be available for your cell phone, and why most mobile games still appear to be stuck in the 1980s.
Posted April 2, 2008

Spring Is In Air At Tulip And Art Festival
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, writes about a Piedmont, Calif. tulip and art festival. The story is published in The Montclarion, The Piedmonter and The Oakland Tribune.
Posted April 1, 2008

Michael Reich Weighs in on Labor Issues
Sonya Hubbard, class of 2008, interviews Michael Reich about labor issues for the East Bay Business Times. Reich is a professor of Economics at UC Berkeley and serves as director of the Institute for Research on Labor and Employment.
Posted March 27, 2008

Dellar Drops Anchor in Lafayette
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, interviews Bay Area restaurateur Michael Dellar about his new eatery in Lafayette, Calif. for Diablo magazine's April 2008 issue. She also writes about Tilden Park plants for the magazine.
Posted March 23, 2008

Brides of March 2008
Rhyen Coombs and Lisa Pickoff-White, class of 2009, produced an audio slideshow for the San Francisco Bay Guardian on the tenth annual Brides of March event.
Posted March 21, 2008

College Prep Reading Program Going International
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, reports for The Montclarion on an Oakland, Calif. high school's efforts to learn about other countries and cultures.
Posted March 21, 2008

Hard Lessons of High School
Talia Kennedy, class of 2009, reflects in UC Davis Magazine on the antics of the "popular girls" she taught during a summer working with high school students.
Posted March 20, 2008

5 Years Later: Cpl. Jeffrey Reffner's Story
Five years into the Iraq war, thousands of injured U.S. soldiers are travelling a long road to recovery. Meghann Farnsworth, class of 2007, interviewed four wounded veterans at Walter Reed Medical Center about their time in the military and in Iraq. This is Cpl. Jeffrey Reffner's story. As a warning, this slide show contains graphic images.
Posted March 20, 2008

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