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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Schools are open in Philadelphia, but tens of thousands of students have been sent home early this week because it's too hot in their unairconditioned classrooms.
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As payments roll in, guaranteed income recipients reflect on their lives “If I didn’t have that money, then I know I’d be tons, tons more stressed now.” -
Guaranteed income programs are often associated with big cities. A new program aims to help residents in rural Georgia.
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Monday marked a monumental change for New Orleans’ public schools, as Avis Williams took the district’s reins, becoming the first woman to permanently lead the city’s 181-year old system.
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In Her Hands, a guaranteed income initiative for women, is launching soon in Cuthbert, Georgia and its surrounding counties. Here’s how it’s coming together.
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Henderson Lewis Jr. is set to retire on July 10 and recently sat down with WWNO education reporter Aubri Juhasz to discuss his experience leading the country’s only all-charter school system.
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New Orleans Public Schools’ central office budget isn’t sustainable, officials said Thursday during a public hearing on the district’s proposed general fund and special revenue budgets for the coming school year.
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New Orleans’ public school district isn’t bringing in enough money to maintain aging school buildings that weren’t rebuilt or renovated following Hurricane Katrina, officials said Tuesday.
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Graduates said while they struggled with lockdowns, remote school and not being able to see their friends, these experiences also led to immense personal growth.
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Augustine Greenwood, 80, had just watched her youngest grandson graduate from high school when shots rang out outside Xavier University’s convocation center late Tuesday morning.
