Jul 8, 2026 · 1 hr 6 min · 15 segments
In this episode of Shared Humanity: The Humans Behind the Headlines, host Nelba Márquez-Greene, Yale School of Public Health community scholar, is joined by John Woodrow Cox, an enterprise reporter at…
Nelba Marquez-GreenHostThis long history of academic exploitation with community that we often need to work against in order to really meet with our partners in a honest and transparent way.
our family's first intersection with, I don't even know if you can call it journalism.
My auditory memory of 1214 is the sound of camera clicks, right? It is the sound of oh, wow, this isn't just happening to me.
And then the next morning, watching people go through our trash as my husband goes out to take it out, right? That is a very different placement on the spectrum of engagement of impacted person.
And in this world we live in now, how do you balance getting the story Making it meaningful, but also journalism.
in my career where I had like a physical reaction that I could directly link to the work that I had done.
One was the, I was really immersed in my book and following kind of the criminal case of the shooter who was involved in that shooting in South Carolina.
And I remember this very vivid memory of being at my desk looking up and seeing on CNN people being wheeled out of the school.
And it was like, I remember my editor said, I just turned gray and she thought I was going to throw up.
And I remember they asked me that night, they said, well, do you want to go?
This long history of academic exploitation with community that we often need to work against in order to really meet with our partners in a honest and transparent way.
our family's first intersection with, I don't even know if you can call it journalism.
My auditory memory of 1214 is the sound of camera clicks, right? It is the sound of oh, wow, this isn't just happening to me.
And then the next morning, watching people go through our trash as my husband goes out to take it out, right? That is a very different placement on the spectrum of engagement of impacted person.
And in this world we live in now, how do you balance getting the story Making it meaningful, but also journalism.
in my career where I had like a physical reaction that I could directly link to the work that I had done.
One was the, I was really immersed in my book and following kind of the criminal case of the shooter who was involved in that shooting in South Carolina.
And I remember this very vivid memory of being at my desk looking up and seeing on CNN people being wheeled out of the school.
And it was like, I remember my editor said, I just turned gray and she thought I was going to throw up.
And I remember they asked me that night, they said, well, do you want to go?
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