Alison Novak is a writer at Seven Days, where she covers education and social issues, with a focus on K-12 education, legal affairs, and retail. Her work often explores themes of racial injustice and the intersection of education technology within Vermont's academic landscape. Alison's insights have been featured in Valley News and Seven Days.
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Montpelier, United States (Local)
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Alison's articles have a strong focus on local news in Vermont, with an emphasis on education, government announcements, and legal issues. She often covers evolving stories related to family and relationships as well.
For pitching to Alison Novak, consider providing insights or commentary related to ongoing legal or policy changes within the state of Vermont. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable perspectives on educational developments or community-related topics may capture her interest.
Given Alison’s focus on local coverage, sources directly involved in the Vermont community such as educators, legal professionals familiar with local policies and regulations would be particularly relevant for outreach.
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Barre teens have a new place to hang out after class thanks to Vermont Afterschool — and a federal grant secured by Sen. Bernie Sanders.
The Quechee school forfeited a girls' basketball game against a team with a transgender athlete and was kicked out of its league. Now, it's suing to get back in.
Fifth graders from C.P. Smith Elementary signed their names on a beam that will be incorporated into the new Burlington High School and Technical Center.
In his ruling, Judge Robert Mello wrote that the governor acted within his authority in appointing Zoie Saunders as interim education secretary
A new 30-foot sculpture of the elusive lake creature is not so hard to find. It's on display at the lakefront environmental center in Burlington.
MILO, which stands for My Innovative Learning Opportunity, offers afterschool science workshops to elementary students in Mount Abraham Unified School District's rural towns.
By: Alison Novak, Diana Bolton
Vermont educators believe it's their responsibility to teach students how to use the new technology ethically and effectively. They're still working on it.
About a dozen parents told Seven Days that they are collectively owed more than $50,000 in tuition and deposits from Scott Breveleri, co-owner of Little Saplings.
Superintendents of Burlington and Winooski schools reassured students, parents and staff that they would continue to promote inclusivity and unity.
The Vermont Attorney General's Office said it referred complaints against the center's owner, Scott Breveleri, to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
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