Meredith is a visuals editor, photographer and art director with an expertise in explanatory visual journalism and a deep interest in alternative digital storytelling.

Meredith joined NPR in 2013, producing award-winning digital projects that illuminate science topics through visual reporting, animation, photography and video. In the past few years, she’s reported from Hong Kong during the early days of the pandemic, photographed the experiences of the first patient to receive an experimental CRISPR treatment for sickle cell disease and covered post-wildfire issues from Australia to California. She produced science explainer videos on the physics of bullets to how long you can be contagious with the flu. As an art director, she helped build NPR’s diverse freelancer community and launched the network’s first longform comics. Her interest in experimental storytelling led to the creation of innovative interactives, including a visual guide exploring plastics and NPR’s Joy Generator, which was recognized with an Edward R. Murrow award for Innovation in 2022. In 2023, she left NPR and began freelance editing with The Marshall Project and NPR. She is currently a part-time adjunct faculty member at George Washington University in D.C.

Meredith holds an MFA in New Media Photojournalism from Corcoran College of Art + Design and a degree in Photography from Wolverhampton University in the U.K. Prior to her life in journalism, she photographed thousands of artifacts at the Library of Congress, contributing to a public online archive of more than 150,000 images over four years.