Caitlynn Peetz is an Education/Development Reporter for Bethesda Magazine and writes for Education Week. Her reporting focuses on issues related to education, including school boards, superintendents, teacher leave policies, and disparities in the education system. Caitlynn's work has been featured in Bethesda Magazine and she is dedicated to providing in-depth coverage of educational topics.
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Caitlynn focuses primarily on education-related topics, particularly issues related to school districts, superintendents, teacher absenteeism, and school board members. Her articles often cite data and cover government announcements.
For effective outreach to Caitlynn Peetz, consider providing access to relevant and reliable data that can support or contextualize the topic you are pitching. Aim for pitches that address issues within school districts or educational leadership positions in the United States.
Given her focus on education themes without a specific geographic area of interest mentioned, it is important to provide insights or stories with a broad relevance rather than those specific to one region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
If there's one thing Martha Strever has learned in her 63 years of teaching, it's how to adapt.
By: Caitlynn Peetz
A school system in a landlocked state has found a way to make a marine science program work
By: Caitlynn Peetz
Sometimes left out of district planning on mental health, school nurses can serve as a front line of support
There are a number of benefits when students feel close to people at school
By: Olina Banerji, Caitlynn Peetz
Protecting students' privacy and maintaining transparency can be a tough balance for a public school district to strike.
By: Caitlynn Peetz
Districts have increasingly cited recruitment and retention recently in switching to truncated schedules
Schools can help, but reducing kids' social media use can't fall on schools alone, Vivek Murthy said
Schools have increasingly been at the center of conflict in recent years, and it takes a financial toll. A new analysis quantifies it.
Redshirting was once largely a choice made by higher-income parents of white boys.
By: Caitlynn Peetz
Tense conflict over issues like how districts teach about race, their policies related to LGBTQ+ students, and the books they keep in school libraries
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