Emmy Award-winning multimedia journalist with 15+ years covering breaking news, elections, the Academy Awards, and human stories across borders. Currently working as an independent journalist developing original digital projects and documentaries.
Steph Rosas is a multimedia and television journalist who has worked across the leading Spanish-language networks in the United States — Univision, Telemundo, and Voice of America.
She has reported from some of the most significant stages in the news world, covering the Academy Awards, key U.S. elections, and documenting human stories that cross borders.
I believe AI is the most powerful tool journalism has seen since the internet. Not to replace reporters — but to amplify what we do. I'm building at the intersection of both worlds.
Training journalists and newsrooms to integrate AI tools into their workflow — from research and transcription to content distribution and audience analysis. Making AI practical, not theoretical.
Through Laboratorio de Contenido, I've built AI-powered tools that help creators and entrepreneurs produce professional content without large teams or budgets. Journalism skills applied to the creator economy.
Exploring new formats for journalism — from short-form video to interactive documentaries. Using AI to find stories, analyze data, and reach audiences that traditional media misses.
With 300+ students trained and growing, I'm committed to making content creation and AI literacy accessible to Spanish-speaking journalists, creators, and entrepreneurs at every level.
The story behind the most impactful political assassination in Colombia — and of the innocent man who carried the blame. Alberto Júbiz Hazbún spent years in prison proclaiming his innocence, becoming the investigator of his own case. Told through his own letters written from prison.
Visit Project →A documentary about violence against journalists and the importance of freedom of the press. Through the lives of three Colombian journalists, the film recounts the peril journalists endured while covering narcoterrorism during the reign of Pablo Escobar's Medellín cartel.
Visit Project →