Carrie Johnson (journalist)

Carrie Johnson is a Justice Correspondent at National Public Radio.[1]

Carrie Johnson
NationalityAmerican
OccupationJournalist
Known forJustice Correspondent at National Public Radio

Education

Career

After graduating from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Johnson was a reporter for Legal Times (1996–2000), before moving to the Washington Post (2000–2010). In 2009, she briefly and intermittently wrote as a freelancer for the Columbia Law School Magazine.

Since 2010, Carrie Johnson has been a Justice Correspondent at National Public Radio.[1] She covers a wide range of emerging justice issues, law enforcement stories, and legal affairs for the NPR programs Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

In addition to her work at NPR, she also often moderates or appears as a panelist on legal panels for the American Bar Association, the American Constitution Society, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and other organizations. She has discussed her work on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, PBS, and other media outlets.

gollark: See, cells actually die after 240 hours in cell lab.
gollark: Anyway, see, I basically just want to get everything unlocked so I can go back to designing ridiculous bizarre things like my immortal but extremely energy-wasteful beings.
gollark: Well, I half-remember my solutions from before, you see.
gollark: I have something which gets about halfway to the goal, then mysteriously dies out.
gollark: I played cell lab ages ago and am now trying to unlock everything again, stuck on "deception".

References
  1. "Carrie Johnson Justice Correspondent". NPR. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
  2. Preston, Heather. "Award-winning NPR correspondent, alumna to give commencement address at Benedictine".
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