Aubri Juhasz
Education ReporterAubri Juhasz is the education reporter for New Orleans Public Radio. Before coming to New Orleans, she was a producer for National Public Radio’s All Things Considered. She helped lead the show's technology and book coverage and reported her own feature stories, including the surge in cycling deaths in New York City and the decision by some states to offer competitive video gaming to high school students as an extracurricular activity.
She grew up on Long Island and holds a bachelor's degree in English and political science from Barnard College, Columbia University.
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The city's public pools which have been off limits since the pandemic began, are scheduled to reopen next week. -
The district will soon be searching for a new superintendent.
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Sixty teachers cast ballots and 70 percent were in favor of forming a union.
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Those in favor of the union insist collective bargaining is key to ensuring Bricolage’s future. The other side argues the exact opposite.
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New Orleans public schools will not be required to offer families a virtual learning option for the coming school year, Superintendent Henderson Lewis Jr. said at a regularly scheduled meeting of the Orleans Parish School Board Thursday.
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As educators rack their brains for ways to make up for unfinished learning, many have embraced a simple answer — add more class time.
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NOLA-PS Strategic Planning Process Will Include Community Input For The First Time In Recent HistoryIn the past, New Orleans Public Schools’ strategic planning has been seen as an internal process. Now the district is looking to change that.
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For more than a decade, high school students around the country have honored the life and work of the late playwright August Wilson with an annual monologue competition, delivering scenes from “Fences” and “The Piano Lesson.”
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At a press conference Monday, Mayor LaToya Cantrell and other members of city government laid out the specifics of the Mow to Own Good Neighbor Program, which applies to a select number of empty lots with unpaid property taxes.
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A local school board policy opposing facilities honoring slave owners, confederate officials and segregation supporters passed last summer with little resistance. Now, some argue it lacks sufficient nuance.
