Isabel Lohman is an Education Reporter at Bridge Michigan. She focuses on a range of topics within the education sector, including school safety, higher education, and the intricacies of the education system, while also covering broader themes like government and politics. Isabel's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Detroit Free Press, Chalkbeat, and Yahoo News.
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Lansing, United States (Local)
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Isabel Lohman primarily covers local news related to education, government announcements, and legal policy regulation in Michigan. She seems particularly interested in developments related to education policies and institutions within the state.
Given her focus on educational topics such as FAFSA changes, teacher shortages, and college initiatives in Michigan, she is likely to respond well to pitches involving interviews with experts or individuals directly involved in these areas.
Pitches could include educators, policymakers, students/parents affected by the covered issues or professionals involved in legal matters concerning schools or universities specifically within Michigan.
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By: Isabel Lohman
Michigan voters are selecting who will sit on the boards of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University. (Photos by University of College / Shutterstock.com, iStock photo by :wellesenterprises, Shutterstock photo by Susan Montgomery)
By: Isabel Lohman
With the clock ticking on their majority, Michigan Democrats are proposing a plan to overhaul sex education standards. (Shutterstock)
By: Jordyn Hermani, Isabel Lohman
President-Elect Donald Trump vowed to end the federal Department of Education. Even if he doesn’t do that, Michigan education experts have thoughts on how his ideas could affect special education, preschool programming and Title IX. (Bridge photo by Simon Schuster)
By: Isabel Lohman, Mike Wilkinson
The Clare High School football team storms onto the field before a recent game. Over one-third of the district’s students come from surrounding districts, using the state’s schools of choice program to attend. (Photo courtesy Clare Public Schools)
By: Isabel Lohman
Under both Republican and Democratic leadership, state lawmakers have invested millions in efforts to grow the state teacher pool. There’s money for scholarships, stipends and district and university training efforts. (Bridge file photo)
By: Isabel Lohman
Future and current college students can now fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for the 2025-2026 school year. This form is crucial for determining if a student is eligible for grants, scholarships, loans and work study. (Screenshot)
By: Isabel Lohman
The University of Michigan announced Thursday it would no longer solicit diversity statements for decisions about faculty hiring, promotions and tenure. (University of College / Shutterstock.com)
By: Isabel Lohman
University of Michigan Regent Jordan Acker’s home and his wife’s car were damaged early Monday morning. Acker told Bridge he will not be intimidated out of public life. (Courtesy photo: Jordan Acker)
By: Isabel Lohman
A bill requiring students to attend kindergarten is one step closer to becoming law. Democratic members of the Michigan House Education Committee voted to advance Senate Bill 285. (Shutterstock)
By: Isabel Lohman
The FAFSA is required for students to be eligible for federal grants, loans and work study. (Rix Pix Photography / Shutterstock.com)
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