Robyn Vincent
Executive Newsroom Producer, Editor, ReporterEmail: robyn.vincent@kunc.org
I wear many hats in 萝莉少女's newsroom as an executive producer, editor and reporter. My work focuses on inequality, the systems of power that entrench it, and the people who are disproportionately affected. I help reporters in my newsroom to also uncover these angles and elevate unheard voices in the process.
I have worked as a reporter and editor mining stories at the intersection of the New and Old West for more than a decade. Before joining 萝莉少女, I built and launched the first news department at Jackson Hole Community Radio.
I also am the former editor of Wyoming鈥檚 only alternative press: the now-defunct Planet Jackson Hole. I led that paper to win its first national award for a series I directed on the narratives of forcibly displaced people. It traced one reporter鈥檚 tumultuous experience living and working with Syrian refugees on the Greek island of Lesvos. That work鈥攑ublished in the only state that lacks a refugee resettlement program鈥攖ypifies my favorite kind of journalism: that which dispels notions of 鈥渢he other.鈥�
I hold a bachelor鈥檚 degree in print and online journalism from Wayne State University in Detroit and belong to Investigative Reporters and Editors, Ida B. Wells Society, and the Arab and Middle Eastern Journalists Association.
When I'm not sweating deadlines, I like to get lost in the mountains, near and far, and wax philosophical with strangers.
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We鈥檙e talking a lot more these days about what it means to be neurodivergent. Temple Grandin is an animal science professor, author and advocate for people with autism. She recently joined In The NoCo to talk about how important neurodivergent thinkers are for industry and design. -
The ACT Human Rights Film Festival kicks off in Fort Collins next week and In The NoCo is highlighting some notable selections. Today we talk with the co-director of How We Get Free. The film examines the cash bail system in Colorado and beyond, and one activist-turned-lawmaker who鈥檚 been trying to change it. -
Mental health providers in Northern Colorado are having trouble meeting the demand to screen students for learning disabilities. Today on In The NoCo, we explore what鈥檚 intensifying this problem and what parents can do to be their kids鈥� best advocates. -
Advocates are sounding the alarm about staffing shortages in Colorado prisons. In a recent survey of 400 incarcerated Coloradans, the vast majority said those shortages have had serious consequences. We learn more today on In The NoCo. -
A lot of us might be on board with the idea of a passenger train along the Front Range. And that plan could finally be moving ahead. We learn more about the project today on In The NoCo. -
At the core of the childcare crisis is a lack of workers. It鈥檚 a tough job and the pay doesn鈥檛 always reflect that, which makes it hard to find staff. Today on In The NoCo, we visit with a nonprofit provider that serves low- and middle-income families to see how it鈥檚 trying to address the shortage. -
Black Americans face widespread discrimination for their hair. Author and activist St. Clair Detrick-Jules wants to take back the narrative. She joined In The NoCo ahead of her appearance on Thursday at CU Boulder鈥檚 art museum. -
Childcare in Northern Colorado is hard to find and there are several factors at play intensifying the shortage here. Today on In The NoCo, we get a better grasp on how the crisis affects families and communities. -
Redlining happened in the 1930s and 40s, when lenders identified areas where people of color lived and denied them mortgages. Today on In the NoCo, we look at new research that links Denver's historically redlined neighborhoods to high levels of air pollution. -
Water and fire, and more specifically wildfire and snowpack, are crucial to the West. We look at their relationship and what it means for life in Northern Colorado today on In The NoCo.
