The Cornell Policy Review is pleased to announce the senior editors for the 2019-2020 school year. Each senior editor brings to the position an immense passion for public affairs and a commitment to providing policy insights that create a more informed world.
Adam Terragnoli, Editor-in-Chief
Adam Terragnoli is an MPA Fellow (‘20) at the Cornell Institute for Public Affairs, concentrating in Public and Nonprofit Management. Prior to coming to Cornell, he taught eighth-grade math in Vidalia, Louisiana, a rural town in the Louisiana Delta through Teach for America. In addition to his studies, Adam is a Graduate Assistant in the Center for Regional Economic Advancement, where he works on a wide range of economic development initiatives. He graduated summa cum laude from Pennsylvania State University (’16) and holds an honors degree in Political Science.
Arianna Rebancos, Senior PR Editor
Arianna T. Rebancos is an MPA Fellow (‘20) at the Cornell Institute for Public Affairs, concentrating in Social Policy. Before coming to Cornell, she was a Management Consultant based in Manila, Philippines, where she worked with government agencies, international organizations, and nonprofits. She has experience in project management, communication planning, change management, and high-level process analysis. Arianna is interested in the development of monitoring and evaluation (M&E) mechanisms capable of accomplishing policy outcomes and reinforcing evidence-based policymaking. She studied journalism and literature at Ateneo de Manila University in the Philippines and graduated in 2015.
Yun Soo Kim, Senior Managing Editor
Yun Soo Kim is an MPA Fellow (‘20) at the Cornell Institute for Public Affairs where she focuses on business, law and international affairs. She has professional experience in consulting, journalism, and business and economic research. She received her B.S. in Policy Analysis and Management at Cornell University, with a minor in Law and Society. During her time at Cornell, she was involved with the editorial department of The Cornell Daily Sun.
