I’m a writer, editor, and fact checker. My reporting, criticism, and essays have appeared in The New York Times, The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, The Guardian, Americas Quarterly, the Los Angeles Review of Books, and NPR, among other publications.

Currently, I’m a Delacorte Magazine Fellow at Columbia Journalism Review in New York.

Say hello: cabbottgalvao@gmail.com or c.galvao@columbia.edu

©Amara Eno

Selected work:

Columbia Journalism Review:  Local ABC Affiliates Are Getting Slammed (co-reported)

Columbia Journalism Review: The Historian Fara Dabhoiwala on Free Speech

Columbia Journalism Review: What It’s Been Like Covering the Trial of Jair Bolsonaro

The New York Times: Life Can Be Brutal. Lucrecia Dalt’s Music Makes Its Own Reality.

Rolling Stone: Liniker is Ready for the Spotlight

Pioneer Works Broadcast: What Kind of Clam Are You?

Americas Quarterly: A Brazilian Artist Invites Us to Meet Mythical Amazonian Creatures Face to Face

Los Angeles Review of Books: Self-Flagellation, Not Self Discovery

The Drift: Marina Abramović Longevity Method

The New York Times: Mabe Fratti, a Spark in Mexico City’s Experimental Music Scene

The New York Times: The Pianist Amaro Freitas Takes His Jazz Somewhere New: The Amazon

The New York Times: Maria José Llergo’s Songs Have Flamenco Roots. They Raise a Ruckus.

The New York Times Magazine: Letter of Recommendation: The Cuíca

The New York Times: Can a Brazilian Pop Star Crack the U.S. Market? Anitta Says Yes.

NPR: Challenging traditional sertanejo, Brazil's Gabeu creates space for queer love songs

The Guardian: 'Singing feels like giving birth': Brazilian samba star Elza Soares at 90

The Guardian: Karol G: 'Why should I limit how I express myself because I'm a woman?'

The Guardian: Brazil’s Black trans musicians: ‘When we join forces, we’re dangerous!’

i-D: RHR’s Club Music is Percussive, Progressive, and Unexpectedly Parent Friendly

Monocle: On its own terms: Far from the mainstream fashion hubs, students in coastal Spain are forging their own creative paths.

Monocle: Ada Limón: The US poet laureate believes that poetry can help us to live more fully. That’s why she is bringing it into America’s national parks.

Monocle: Melting Pot: Polymath Edmund de Waal opens his studio to introduce us to his closest collaborators: his team.