Carrie Jung is a Senior Education Reporter at New England Public Media. She focuses on issues related to education policy, equity, and the impact of systemic changes on students and teachers. Carrie’s work has been featured in Marketplace by APM, WBUR, WBHM, Iowa Public Radio, NPR, and New Hampshire Public Radio.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Carrie Jung's coverage predominantly focuses on local news, particularly education and government-related topics in Massachusetts and Boston. She frequently reports on announcements from the government, as well as legal policy regulations. Therefore, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to educational initiatives or reforms within the state of Massachusetts or Boston.
Given her focus on community-specific issues, she may also be receptive to stories highlighting grassroots efforts or local events that contribute positively to the community. If you have insights into local policies, educational programs, or developments within Boston and Massachusetts that align with Carrie's coverage areas, these would likely resonate with her reporting style.
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By: Carrie Jung
On the May morning when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents broke through a van window in downtown Waltham in order to arrest two men
By: Carrie Jung
Fourteen members of Congress threatened "rigorous Congressional oversight and inquiry" if Harvard University agrees to fines and policy changes demanded by the Trump administration. The pushback from national Democrats follows reports that Harvard is considering
By: Carrie Jung
Harvard University has been at the center of some big legal cases lately – cases that have all started on the desk of one federal judge, Allison Burroughs of Massachusetts. Here's a look at who she is.
By: Carrie Jung
All of Harvard University's recent legal cases have started on the desk of federal Judge Allison Burroughs of Massachusetts. Here's a look at who she is.
U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs is presiding over two Harvard cases challenging Trump's moves to cut federal funding from the university and to ban it from enrolling international students.
As anyone familiar with the Boston rental market knows, a Sept. 1 lease usually is secured months in advance, given how the region's housing cycle revolves around the academic calendar.
By: Carrie Jung
Some Boston realtors who work in neighborhoods near large universities attribute the slowdown to new student visa processing protocols under the Trump administration.
By: Carrie Jung, Eve Zuckoff
The review of Boston's school bus safety policies alleges failures to maintain accurate employee records and new driver draining files. Boston Public Schools leaders and Mayor Michelle Wu commissioned the report after an 5-year-old Lens Joseph was truck and killed by a school bus in April.
