
John Rosman
Digital Editor, KPBSJohn Rosman is the digital editor for KPBS News. He oversees all news content on KPBS.org and across all digital properties. Prior, John was the social media editor for Fronteras Desk. Before heading south, John was a digital producer for Oregon Public Broadcasting. There he led the flagship radio program Think Out Loud in all aspects of digital media. Working with OPB's cultural website, Arts & Life, he also produced multimedia features. By way of metro Detroit, John is a proud graduate of the University of Oregon's School of Journalism. He has worked as an editor in television and film. But he found his passion for public radio during a long winter, in a lonely hotdog stand. When John's away from the office, you can find him catching up on all the sun he missed in Oregon.
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On Wednesday, President Barack Obama outlined his package of proposals to “reduce gun violence” in the United States. But what do gun laws look like in Mexico?
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A new paper explores how Twitter has liberated a group of journalists to share and assimilate their reporting across dangerous war-zones of Mexico.
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The immigration reform landscape is emerging. We look at how democrats and republicans approach the heart of the debate: What the hell do we do with all these undocumented people?
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In recent months, crime across the border has been on the decline. But officials are warning this lull might be over.
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President Barack Obama's press conference Monday did not mention the looming debate on immigration. We look back at his last press conference and see how the conversation might have changed.
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A City Heights resident turns to alternative medicine after losing her health insurance. Can she keep it up with an Obamacare plan?
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We're launching a weekly Q&A on the Affordable Care Act. First up: What immigrants should expect.
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- How this long-lost Chinese typewriter from the 1940s changed modern computing
- Inside the evolution of Biosphere 2, from '90s punchline to scientific playground
- At least 78 dead and dozens missing after catastrophic Texas flooding
- How good was the forecast? Texas officials and the National Weather Service disagree