Aaron Glantz

Aaron Glantz has a diverse work experience in journalism and education. Aaron currently works as the California Bureau Chief and Senior Editor at The Fuller Project. Prior to that, they served as the Executive In Residence at the Maynard Institute for Journalism Education, where they oversaw the Maynard 200 Fellows program for investigative journalists of color.

Aaron Glantz has also worked as a Visiting Professor at UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism and as the Senior Investigations Editor at NPR's California Newsroom, where they developed a joint investigative unit across public radio stations. Aaron has been recognized for their work, including a Peabody Award and Pulitzer Finalist nomination, during their time as a Senior Reporter at Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting.

In addition to their journalism career, Glantz has authored a book called "Homewreckers" and has worked as a John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. Aaron has also held roles as a Staff Reporter at The Bay Citizen/New York Times, an Editor at New America Media, and a Rosalynn Carter Fellow for Mental Health Journalism at The Carter Center. Throughout their career, Glantz has focused on investigative reporting, covering topics such as redlining in mortgage lending, over-medication at Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals, and returning veterans.

Overall, Aaron Glantz has had a successful career in journalism and education, with a strong focus on investigative reporting and providing opportunities for journalists of color.

From 1995 to 1999, Aaron Glantz attended the University of California, Berkeley. However, no degree or specific field of study is mentioned for this period.