Bri Hatch is a journalist based in Baltimore, Maryland, specializing in local news and education. They write for various publications including WYPR, Baltimore Fishbowl, and the SQUIRREL WYDE FOUNDATION. Bri's articles cover a range of topics from school bus drivers' union representation to education struggles and community events in the Baltimore area.
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Baltimore City, United States (Local)
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Bri Hatch's coverage focuses on education, particularly within the Baltimore area and Maryland. Given his focus on local educational issues, he may be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary from educators or policymakers familiar with the specific challenges faced by schools in this region.
Considering his reporting on government announcements and local school programs, Bri might find value in receiving pitches related to new initiatives being introduced within Baltimore-area school districts or broader policy changes affecting Maryland's educational landscape.
Pitches offering insights into improving social studies proficiency, addressing absenteeism, enhancing school infrastructure during extreme weather events could align well with Bri’s coverage interests.
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Maryland Gov. Wes Moore spoke at the Beth El Congregation in Pikesville.
By: Bri Hatch
Project POSE and Project SEQUEL will offer free tuition and benefits for current school staff and community college students in two local districts to fast track their teaching degrees.
FILE - People fill out ballots during early voting at Westside Skill Center, Oct. 31, 2022, in Baltimore, Md.
Maryland voters who checked the ‘uncommitted’ box on their Democratic primary ballots this spring are grappling with how to cast their presidential vote in November.
By: Bri Hatch
The first draft of the literacy plan faced pushback for requiring struggling third-graders to repeat a school year. Now, parents have the final say – but some say that’s not enough protection.
Chair Ronald McFadden (right) and member Mujahid Muhammad (middle) were some of the only local leaders to show at a student-run town hall this weekend to field youth questions
By: Bri Hatch
In the past year, the newest local branch of the national Jeremiah Program helped five moms earn degrees. But that’s not all they’re doing.
Superintendent Myriam Rogers said the district is restructuring next year’s budget amid state deficits and revenue shortfalls
CEO Sonja Santelises and Mayor Brandon Scott gave into student pleas and protests to pardon Ted the turkey.
The chair and vice chair were two of only three board members to vote against extending the current CEO’s contract in October.
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