The polaroids of the cowboy poet
“The fantastic story behind one street photographer’s vast image archive. He captured a crumbling city and almost went down with it. Then one man saw his photos.”
See full project.
Product Manager. Designer. Developer. Storyteller.
Emily Chow is a Product Director at The Washington Post, who works with fellow product managers, engineers, designers and all levels of leadership to drive the strategy and direction of Site + Apps reader experience.
“The fantastic story behind one street photographer’s vast image archive. He captured a crumbling city and almost went down with it. Then one man saw his photos.”
See full project.
“A new podcast by The Washington Post exploring the character and legacy of each of the American presidents, in 44 episodes leading up to Election Day 2016.”
See full project.
“The leader of the Catholic Church has been outspoken on many issues, including family, poverty and climate change. Explore his words and share how your views align.”
See full project.
“Doctors and engineers have challenged the science behind Shaken Baby Syndrome for more than a decade, but the disputed diagnosis is still being used to help build murder and abuse cases nationwide. The Washington Post, in an investigation with journalists at Northwestern University’s Medill Justice Project, for the first time identified 200 criminal cases in 47 states that ended when charges were dropped or dismissed, defendants were found not guilty or convictions were overturned. In “Shaken Science,” a series starting online now and in print Sunday, The Post will explore the lives of parents and caregivers who were accused of abuse and later set free and the doctors who once believed in Shaken Baby Syndrome but now say the diagnosis doesn’t hold up.”
I oversaw the design and development of this project. I also helped pitch in with some of the development towards the end.
See full project.
Awards & Recognition