
Aubri Juhasz
Reporter and Editor at WRKF-FM (Baton Rouge, LA)
Reporter and Editor at WWNO-FM (New Orleans, LA)
Reporter and editor for @WWNO + @WRKF covering education statewide. Formerly: @whyy, @npr. Tips or story ideas? Email me at [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
wwno.org | Aubri Juhasz
The Orleans Parish School Board has picked Fateama Fulmore, the district's former deputy, as its next superintendent. Fulmore has been leading the district temporarily since Avis Williams resigned in November following news of the system's funding shortfall. "People can come in and tell you what they would do," Fulmore said at Tuesday's candidate town hall.
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4 weeks ago |
wwno.org | Aubri Juhasz
New Orleans’ school board has narrowed its pool of candidates to replace former Superintendent Avis Williams from three to two. After interviewing three semifinalists on Tuesday, the board eliminated Dedrick Sims, the CEO of a youth organization based in Colorado, and unanimously advanced Fateama Fulmore, the district’s interim superintendent, and local charter school leader Sharon Latten-Clark.
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1 month ago |
wwno.org | Aubri Juhasz
Three people have advanced to be New Orleans' next superintendent of schools, and two are well-known locally. Fateama Fulmore, the district’s current interim head and former deputy, has worked in school systems across the country and is originally from New York. Sharon Latten-Clark is a longtime charter school leader and a member of the state board of education. Then there’s Dedrick Sims, the CEO of a youth nonprofit based in Colorado.
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1 month ago |
wwno.org | Aubri Juhasz
New Orleans school board approved a plan Thursday to fill half of the district's $50 million deficit using its remaining operating dollars and some savings. Sabrina Pence, the CEO of Firstline Schools, thanked board members and the district's Interim Superintendent Fateama Fulmore for taking a "critical step." "This demonstrates that you stand by your promises," Pence said and urged them to work on other funding solutions.
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1 month ago |
wwno.org | Aubri Juhasz
The City of New Orleans won't have to pay a $90 million settlement to its school board, but it's still on the hook for $10 million, a judge ruled on Wednesday. Civil District Court Judge Nicole Sheppard said the agreement isn't binding since both sides didn't finalize it. City and school officials held a joint press conference announcing the deal in October and later exchanged a contract, but Mayor LaToya Cantrell never signed the document.
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At a school in Gretna, about a dozen first graders are sitting at their desks, laptops open and headsets on. The setup makes them look like tiny telemarketers. What an AI-powered tutor sounds like in one classroom as Louisiana rolls out new technology. https://t.co/GdU38Y8300

RT @_thehalparker: Louisiana rn https://t.co/51YBbb1xwB

It's @WWNO's first hurricane with a live blog! Stay safe and keep up to date here: https://t.co/uzoRBQI7LV