Based in her North Carolina hometown, Julia graduated Harvard College in 2020. At Harvard, she studied Social Studies and Statistics and served as the 2019 student body Vice President. Before The Boarding School, she contributed to front-channel reporting on US diplomatic engagement with the UN Refugee Agency and covered humanitarian affairs events with the US Mission to the UN in Geneva, Switzerland. She believes decisions should be made by the people they impact and – as those who will feel these effects for longer – young people are no exception.

Nathán Goldberg was born and raised in Mexico City and attended high school in Austin, Texas. He was an undergraduate student at Harvard University, where he was captain of the varsity men’s soccer team and earned the first-ever Joint A.B. in Philosophy and Statistics in the school’s history. Since receiving his American citizenship in January 2018, Nathán has been involved in progressive politics by recruiting and training students in STEM fields to serve as volunteer data directors for down-ballot campaigns that can’t afford traditional analytics services.

Currently at CreativeChaos vmg, Cohen is co-directing her first feature film, The Last Statesman, a documentary on conflict negotiators in Northern Ireland, South Africa, Colombia, Israel and Palestine. She is also currently story producing The Great Divide, a feature documentary on the debate over gun laws in the United States. Cohen’s first film, Refugee, Refugee, a day in the life of a Rwandan refugee in New Jersey, was used as part of the film subject’s successful application for asylum status. This experience highlighted how films can catalyze change on personal and political levels. She earned a B.A. from Princeton University in 2016, where she was awarded the Priscilla Glickman and Spirit of Princeton awards for her contributions to service on campus. After Princeton, she earned an M.A. in colonial history in 2017 from the National University of Ireland, Galway.