Isabella Zeff is a local journalist based in Austin, Texas. With a focus on community and culture, Isabella's writing explores a range of topics including music, social issues, student life, and indigenous languages. Her work has been featured in the RoundUp Music Festival and the Austin American-Statesman.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Isabella Zeff's reporting focuses on local issues in Austin, Texas, with a particular emphasis on cultural and societal topics such as indigenous languages, music organizations, student activism, and accessibility for students with disabilities. She also covers government and politics along with health and wellbeing.
Given her focus on local news and expert commentary attributes of 50%, Isabella may be interested in engaging content related to the Austin community. Pitches offering insights from experts or individuals closely involved in initiatives focused on culture & society, government & politics within Austin or Texas would likely resonate well.
Additionally, considering her coverage themes like health & wellbeing and engineering at 20%, pitches that highlight innovative projects addressing water filtration devices for communities or movements aimed at increasing diversity in industries would likely capture her attention.
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By: Isabella Zeff
Students with disabilities are less likely to attend college and to graduate, due to challenges that range from lack of accommodations to physical accessibility. The National Disability Center for Student Success, established this semester at UT, aims to change that statistic and improve success for disabled students after high school. Executive director Stephanie Cawthon, who...
By: Isabella Zeff
Debby Garcia Chemistry freshman Julia Mace writes a haiku on a board where everyone can share their thoughts on weekly themes at the Gender and Sexuality Center Wednesday afternoon.
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development
By: Isabella Zeff, Maria Probert Hermosillo, Lucciana Choueiry
From Biles and Richardson to the Michael Phelps of skeet shooting, the Summer Games look golden for the Lone Star State.
By: Lucciana Choueiry, Isabella Zeff, Maria Probert Hermosillo
When the members of Team USA float down the Seine at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics, only California and Florida will have more
By: Maria Probert Hermosillo, Lucciana Choueiry, Isabella Zeff
A diverse crew of athletes from the Rio Grande Valley up to the Panhandle hopes to increase Texas’s gold medal haul this summer.
By: Isabella Zeff
Is it just us, or does this late summer feel more autumn-y than normal? The temperatures are mercifully below triple digits, and there have been spots of rain in the forecast. It may be an unfamiliar feeling for most Texans, but it’s perfect for the start of college football season (or Labor Day weekend, if sports aren’t your thing).
By: Isabella Zeff
Couples walk the hallways at Carroll Senior like they do at any other high school: holding hands, kissing goodbye before parting for seventh period. But only the straight ones, according to Emma. An outspoken senior who loves reading and launched a “banned book” club last year, she says she never publicly displays affection with her girlfriend at school and avoids attracting unwanted attention to her sexual orientation at all cost. She’s overheard homophobic slurs in casual conversations and has seen her friends get called them too. If Emma—who is using a pseudonym because she is not out to her parents—is assigned a personal essay in English class and writes about a relationship, she changes pronouns to male to obscure her orientation. She explained to me recently: “It’s just easier when you’re not openly queer in this district.”
By: Isabella Zeff
I applied to the copy department my first semester at UT because I didn’t think I was good enough to write for the Texan. I had never done journalism in high school and it all seemed so daunting to me. I told myself copy would be a good way to get the lay of the land, and to strengthen the skills I already had in grammar and spelling, but really I was just afraid of applying for a writing department and not getting in. Or worse — getting in but not being able to do the job.
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