Sound Designer, Audio Engineer & Composer
Fernando Arruda is a Sound Designer, Audio Engineer & Composer at Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting. He focuses on themes of health and wellness, culture, and society, exploring topics such as adoption and foster care, pregnancy and childbirth, as well as issues related to real estate development and investment across Central America, the Caribbean, and South America. Fernando's work has been featured in various notable platforms, including Reveal.
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Fernando Arruda's articles primarily focus on investigative journalism, controversial topics, social issues, government actions, and human rights. His coverage is evenly split between environmental and cultural & societal themes.
Given his focus on investigative reporting and profile features, Fernando would likely be interested in pitches related to in-depth stories around social or governmental controversies, as well as human rights issues that have a significant impact. He may also be open to receiving information about evolving stories within these areas of interest.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Fernando's coverage area, pitches should aim to provide insights into global issues or those with broad societal implications.
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By: Najib Aminy, Brett Myers, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Jim Briggs, Nikki Frick, Zulema Cobb, Steven Rascón, Clare Mullen, Taki Telonidis
How two well-respected New York art galleries sold more than $80 million in fake art—and why almost no one ever was punished.
By: Kate Howard, Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb, Jim Briggs, Brett Myers, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Al Letson
A fatal cat disease was finally cured, but the treatment wasn’t legally available. So a group of cat lovers created an international black market.
By: Nikki Frick, Al Letson, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Taki Telonidis, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Brett Myers, Cynthia Rodriguez
The rich don’t need to go offshore to hide assets—they can do it right here in the US. But if America becomes the world’s tax haven, what are the effects?
By: Brett Myers, Cynthia Rodriguez, Michael Montgomery, Al Letson, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Jim Briggs, Steven Rascón, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb
Human rights defenders face growing pressure from the government of Greece as they try to support asylum seekers reaching Europe.
By: Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb, Steven Rascón, Jim Briggs, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Brett Myers
A majority of Americans say they don’t trust the news media. But what if people are wrong about what’s really wrong with journalism?
By: Zulema Cobb, Jonathan Jones, Taki Telonidis, Artis Curiskis, Ashley Cleek, Jim Briggs, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Brett Myers
Three reporters who love soccer dig into the World Cup. Why are tickets so expensive? Why is Gianni Infantino always on camera? And will Haiti win a game?
By: Cameron Smith, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Al Letson, Brett Myers, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Cynthia Rodriguez
Six miles from Mar-a-Lago, Guatemalan families are being ripped apart. Kids are left to fend for themselves as ICE detains their parents.
By: Fernando Arruda, Zulema Cobb, Jim Briggs, Nina Martin, Artis Curiskis, Steven Rascón, Victoria Baranetsky, Kate Howard, Al Letson, Cameron Smith, Jenny Casas, Brett Myers
Abortion rates were expected to tank after Roe v. Wade was overturned. Instead, medication abortion became easy to get—and it changed everything.
By: Zulema Cobb, Nadia Hamdan, Cynthia Rodriguez, Brett Myers, Claire Mullen, Victoria Baranetsky, Steven Rascón, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Jim Briggs
Calls for reparations were ignored for decades. But in some cities, outrage turned into action and local governments started taking up the cause.
By: Zulema Cobb, Artis Curiskis, Victoria Baranetsky, Jim Briggs, Brett Myers, Michael Montgomery, Fernando Arruda
A standard medical test with racist origins is cutting off Black patients from needed treatments. Why do hospitals still use this harmful test today?
