Katrina Tulloch
Editor-in-Chief at This is CNY
Video Journalist and Features Editor at Syracuse.com
emmy-winning video journalist & features editor @syracusedotcom • editor @thisiscny • host of firecracker @wonderymedia • prez @syrpressclub • @newhousesu alum
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
syracuse.com | Katrina Tulloch
Every day brings constant questions. What happened to your face? Did someone beat you? Were you in an accident? Sora Kasuga has heard it all. “Throughout my life, I have really disassociated from my face,” said Kasuga, 41, whose pronouns are they/them. “It was a survival tactic.”Kasuga was born with vascular malformations, causing facial swelling and chronic pain. They wake up with pain often, but don’t always notice it. Physical pain is one thing.
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3 weeks ago |
thisiscny.com | Katrina Tulloch
Every day brings constant questions. What happened to your face? Did someone beat you? Were you in an accident? Sora Kasuga has heard it all. “Throughout my life, I have really disassociated from my face,” said Kasuga, 41, whose pronouns are they/them. “It was a survival tactic.”Kasuga was born with vascular malformations, causing facial swelling and chronic pain. They wake up with pain often, but don’t always notice it. Physical pain is one thing.
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1 month ago |
thisiscny.com | Katrina Tulloch
Poet Amanda Eke could not speak until she was four. She couldn’t read or write until she was seven. In school, she remembers when a teacher assigned her to hand out Valentine’s Day cards to other students. “But I couldn’t read, so I just put them in random paper bags,” said Eke, 29. “I was so behind all my classmates. Sometimes people just learn at different paces.”Born and raised in California, Eke was the youngest child in a Nigerian immigrant family.
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1 month ago |
syracuse.com | Katrina Tulloch
Poet Amanda Eke could not speak until she was four. She couldn’t read or write until she was seven. In school, she remembers when a teacher assigned her to hand out Valentine’s Day cards to other students. “But I couldn’t read, so I just put them in random paper bags,” said Eke, 29. “I was so behind all my classmates. Sometimes people just learn at different paces.”Born and raised in California, Eke was the youngest child in a Nigerian immigrant family.
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1 month ago |
thisiscny.com | Katrina Tulloch
Liverpool, N.Y. — Valentine’s Day may be over, but one nursery school class in Central New York has been sending and receiving hundreds of valentines all month long. Throughout February, Amy Trumbower’s pre-K class at Shining Stars Daycare Center has received over 200 valentines from classes across the country and world. The project started two years ago.
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The newest stand at @saltcitymarket is Doomsday Pasta, which offers artisanal pasta dishes with locally sourced ingredients. 🍝 It started as a pop-up in January, then had its lease extended through June. @DonCazentre has the full story: https://t.co/rIOFk81typ https://t.co/2QKnjExuvj
"This is a love story of the worst kind." Reporters @meisenstadtsyr and Greta Stuckey dive deep into how Precious Arzuaga lured Sam Nordquist into a warped world of manipulation and abuse, resulting in his horrific death. Difficult and masterful journalism:
The trap of lies, sex and cruelty that killed Sam Nordquist: ‘We went too far this time’ https://t.co/FEmslC4dtF
🍝 Doomsday Pasta joins @saltcitymarket, making noodles "for the end of the world." @DonCazentre reports: https://t.co/7G63J53LQr