Maggie is a public radio producer based in New York City focusing on mental illness, social issues, gender and sexuality. She is the Producer at-Large for NPR’s Latino USA and an Assistant Adjunct at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. She was an NPR Next Generation Radio fellow and mentor. She's formerly the host of "The Disappearance of Maura Murray" on Oxygen and formerly the producer of The Guardian’s What Would a Feminist Do with Jessica Valenti.
Her work has been featured on WNYC, Code Switch, NBC New York, WHYY, WHYY’s The Pulse, Popular Science, Boston Globe, The Huffington Post, and Voices of New York. She was the New York blog correspondent for Stop Street Harassment and was a production assistant at WAM! (Women, Action, and the Media).
Her work has been featured on WNYC, Code Switch, NBC New York, WHYY, WHYY’s The Pulse, Popular Science, Boston Globe, The Huffington Post, and Voices of New York. She was the New York blog correspondent for Stop Street Harassment and was a production assistant at WAM! (Women, Action, and the Media).
Maggie graduated with an M.A in Journalism focusing on Health & Sciences and Radio Broadcast from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY in December 2015. She earned a B.A in Journalism and English from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 2011.
Growing up in New York but moving to Northampton, Mass. for school, she embraced the rural life: owning chickens, contributing to the Greenfield Recorder’s “Going Green” and “Outdoor Adventure” issues and working as the external affairs outreach assistant at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
She returned to New York in 2012 following an offer at Women’s eNews. At WeNews she most notably wrote about low-wage female workers in retail and fast food right when the Fight for $15 was kicking off in Times Square. Her passion to cover women and social issues started there.
Growing up in New York but moving to Northampton, Mass. for school, she embraced the rural life: owning chickens, contributing to the Greenfield Recorder’s “Going Green” and “Outdoor Adventure” issues and working as the external affairs outreach assistant at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
She returned to New York in 2012 following an offer at Women’s eNews. At WeNews she most notably wrote about low-wage female workers in retail and fast food right when the Fight for $15 was kicking off in Times Square. Her passion to cover women and social issues started there.
