“Research is not collecting material. It is deciding what deserves confidence.”

An interactive portrait of Alexandra Kitty
The Evidence of a Life
Not a résumé. Not a chronology. A working map of the questions, forms, and unfinished arguments that connect a life in journalism, television, books, teaching, and play.
What kind of investigator are you looking for?
Choose the problem that brought you here. The archive will foreground one path—but every path eventually crosses another.
The working board
Open a file. Follow its threads. Collect three pieces of evidence to generate your reading of AK.

One life. Many forms. The same argument.
Alexandra Kitty is an author, investigative journalist, television researcher, educator, artist, and game developer. Her work keeps returning to a single pressure point: how do stories acquire authority—and what happens when the audience is invited to investigate instead of merely consume?
Archive protocol: click the redaction three times.
Her practice is held together by the refusal to let a confident story impersonate a proven one.
Three rules found in the margins.
“A story is an argument disguised as an experience.”
“If people can test the claim, the work does more than persuade them. It gives them agency.”
Your reading of the evidence
What did you come here to find?
Collect three files from the board. The archive will assemble a provisional answer—because a final answer would be suspicious.