Skip to main content
Teresa Mioli on Muck Rack

Teresa Mioli

Verified
(She/Her)
San Antonio
As seen in: LatAm Journalism Review, UOL, The Dallas Morning News, The Texas Observer, The Beaumont Enterprise, Global Investigative Journalism Network, Editor & Publisher, Confidencial
Covers:  Latin American journalism and press freedom

Get in touch with Teresa

Contact Teresa, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Teresa Mioli’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Teresa Mioli is a journalist interested in press freedom, democratization, and investigative journalism in Latin America. She is dedicated to increasing awareness about the importance of independent news media to the health of democracies. Teresa has Bachelors' degrees in Journalism and Plan II Honors (Liberal Arts) and a Master's degree in Latin American Studies, all from the University of Texas at Austin. She started her journalistic career at The Beaumont Enterprise in Southeast Texas where …

Teresa Mioli’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
Nearly 900 people join ISOJ 2025 to discuss timely, urgent topics affecting journalism around the...

Nearly 900 people join ISOJ 2025 to discuss timely, urgent topics affecting journalism around the...

Nearly 60 countries were represented by close to 900 participants of the 26th International Symposium on Onli…

View article →
Mexico and Venezuela top lists of murders and detentions of journalists in 2024

Mexico and Venezuela top lists of murders and detentions of journalists in 2024

In a year when an incredibly high number of journalists lost their lives in conflict zones – Gaza in particul…

View article →
Journalists need more preparation and guarantees to safely cover violent street protests in Latin...

Journalists need more preparation and guarantees to safely cover violent street protests in Latin...

The spike of protests in Latin America that have sometimes turned violent has not been met with enough prepar…

View article →
Latin American journalists share tips for investigating health, crime, the environment and more a...

Latin American journalists share tips for investigating health, crime, the environment and more a...

"I would say it's like a golden age of investigative reporting in Latin America as I have never seen in many …

View article →
Nearly 1,000 journalists in Latin America have died from COVID-19; Brazil and Peru have highest n...

Nearly 1,000 journalists in Latin America have died from COVID-19; Brazil and Peru have highest n...

More than half of the journalists who have died from COVID-19 globally are from Latin America, with Brazil le…

View article →
More than a year after the pandemic hit, smaller newspapers in Latin America are still recovering...

More than a year after the pandemic hit, smaller newspapers in Latin America are still recovering...

"In less than 72 hours, we lost nearly 80 percent of our advertisers. Most of them relied heavily on tourism,…

View article →

Articles

Podcasting course breaks Knight Center record with more than 7,200 participants

|
By Teresa Mioli Verified
| knightcenter.utexas.edu
Podcasting has exploded in Brazil, with the country having the highest number of podcast users globally. Course instructors Flora Thomson-DeVeaux and Paula Scarpin (Photo: Courtesy) A prominent member of that scene, podcasting production company Rádio Novelo, has made a name for itself at home and abroad with its narrative, journalistic storytelling.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Data reporters explore tools and databases used to explain the climate crisis in Latin America

|
By Teresa Mioli Verified
| LatAm Journalism Review
By May 29, 2026 Summary As part of the “Inside the Newsroom” series, leading environmental data reporters shared projects on the impact of extractive activities and deforestation in the region. We’re seeing impacts of the climate crisis across Latin America, from the world’s largest tropical rainforest –the Amazon– to the Paraná River Basin that creeps into Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Brazilian reporters explain how they use data to track the climate from the Amazon to Rio

|
By Teresa Mioli Verified
| LatAm Journalism Review
By May 27, 2026 Last year, Brazil hosted the United Nations climate conference. This year, as voters prepare to head to the polls in October, many are counting on candidates to confront the mounting global climate threats. And meanwhile, communities across the country are bracing for a powerful El Niño phenomenon that could bring severe drought to some regions and devastating floods to others.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 362 articles