Beth Wallis is a journalist based in Oklahoma, with a focus on local news and education. She has written for various publications, including Public Radio Tulsa, KGOU Public Radio, KOSU, and the Tahlequah Daily Press. Beth's articles cover a range of topics, including education policies, civil liberties, and local government issues.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Beth Wallis's coverage mainly focuses on education in the local context of Oklahoma, particularly around significant announcements and legal policy regulations. She appears to be interested in stories related to state-level educational policies, lawsuits impacting educational institutions, and government interventions.
Given her focus on expert commentary and legal policy regulation within education, she would likely be receptive to pitches from educators, policymakers, and legal experts with insights into Oklahoma's education system and its associated policies. Additionally, sources familiar with ongoing lawsuits or those affected by relevant governmental decisions could provide valuable perspectives for her articles.
As Beth has a local geographic focus centered on Oklahoma, pitches should ideally relate directly to the local or state-level educational issues within this region.
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By: Beth Wallis
Four years ago, lawmakers passed a bill requiring all Oklahoma public schools to offer at least four Advanced Placement courses. It went into effect this fall. But, most schools still aren't teaching four AP courses — and rural schools say the law has had little impact.
Education stakeholders gathered at Magic City Books in Tulsa Tuesday evening to launch a grassroots policy initiative to reform Oklahoma schools.
By: Beth Wallis
State Superintendent Ryan Walters sent superintendents an email Thursday afternoon mandating districts show students a video of him announcing the
By: Max Bryan, Beth Wallis
A student in James Cole's AP English course at Barnsdall High School works on a writing prompt about the recent presidential election.
By: Beth Wallis
Oklahoma high school seniors can now start filling out their Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, forms.
By: Beth Wallis
State Superintendent Ryan Walters, the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education are named in a lawsuit alleging state anti-bullying laws were not adequately enforced.
By: Beth Wallis
State Superintendent Ryan Walters, the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education are named in a lawsuit alleging state anti-bullying laws were not adequately enforced.
By: Beth Wallis
The lawsuit was filed in Oklahoma County last week by a grandmother and guardian of two students formerly enrolled at Keys Public Schools.
By: Beth Wallis
State Superintendent Ryan Walters, the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education are named in a lawsuit alleging state anti-bullying laws were not adequately enforced.
By: Beth Wallis
State Superintendent Ryan Walters, the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education are named in a lawsuit alleging state anti-bullying laws were not adequately enforced.
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