Evie Blad is an education reporter for Education Week, focusing on K-12 schools and students. With a background in education policy and politics, Evie covers a wide range of topics including emotional intelligence, student achievement, school board dynamics, and school safety. She is dedicated to providing in-depth and comprehensive coverage of issues impacting education in the United States.
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Evie's coverage focuses extensively on education, with an emphasis on school leadership, student involvement, and educational policy. Her articles often cite data and government announcements.
Based on her coverage attributes and themes covered, Evie would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide data-driven insights into educational trends and policies or individuals directly involved in the implementation of new educational initiatives. Pitches that offer unique perspectives on evolving stories related to education would also be relevant.
Given her national focus within the United States, pitches should consider how they relate specifically to U.S.-based education issues. Providing access to relevant data or analysis is essential for engaging with Evie effectively.
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Parents are more relaxed about attendance than before the pandemic, district leaders said.
By: Evie Blad
Pop quiz! A celebrity-turned-politician runs for president on a bold pledge to abolish the U.S. Department of Education. Does that sentence describe:
Threat assessment in schools requires urgency, care, and resources
One in five of the nation's 500 largest school districts replaced their superintendent during the 2023-24 academic year, new data show.
By: Evie Blad
The debate came less than a week after two students and two teachers were killed at Apalachee High School in Winder, Ga.
Schools around the country have received a surge of hundreds of violent threats following a Sept. 4 shooting at a Winder, Ga., high school—sparking closures, fear, and student arrests.
By: Evie Blad
As schools face a widespread surge in violent threats , districts have rushed to respond through parent meetings, local press appearances, and videos of students urging their peers to be careful what they post online.
By: Evie Blad
Threats of violence can be highly disruptive for schools, even if they aren't linked to credible plans for an attack.
Biden ordered new federal guidance on active shooter drills in schools.
Los Angeles Unified will excuse some schools from periodic assessments. Supporters hope it will inspire new ways to measure learning.
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