Aubri Juhasz
Youth and Families Reporter, Gulf States NewsroomAubri Juhasz reports on families and schools in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. She focuses on public education and safety-net programs. Based in New Orleans, she also edits education stories for WWNO and WRKF.
She started her career at NPR as an intern and producer for All Things Considered. Aubri reported on education for Louisiana’s member stations and for WHYY in Philadelphia, where she hosted a season of the station's award-winning podcast “Schooled” (2023).
Her reporting for NPR’s special series, “Hurricane Katrina, 20 years later” (2025), won a national award from the Public Media Journalists Association. You can reach her at aubri@wwno.org.
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Fannie C. Williams Charter School, a pre-K-to-eighth-grade school, has steady enrollment but low test scores. -
Analysis by Protect Borrowers, an advocacy group, found federal tax bills in Louisiana and Mississippi could more than triple — the biggest jumps in the country. -
Community colleges are often charged with training students for the jobs that already exist in their communities. But what if the jobs that need filling are at a data center? -
Public schools observe the week, timed to national Constitution Day on Sept. 17, by teaching students about Americans' freedoms and where they come from. -
Louisiana Delta Community College created new four-week programs in response to Meta’s data center in Richland Parish and is helping locals land jobs. -
Chris Dier, a history teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School, first sued the state over the law in 2024, before it took effect. -
Research shows that many children don’t read enough and are behind when they return to school. One way to encourage more reading, experts say, is to let them read what they want. -
InspireNOLA, one of the city’s largest charter operators, hosted the “Inspire the City” event for its students on Friday at the Mahalia Jackson Theater. -
The agreement was announced Thursday on the first day of classes for Bossier Parish Schools near Shreveport. -
State data overwhelmingly point to ‘procedural reasons’ for the decline in food aid recipients.
