Johanna Alonso is a Student Life Reporter. She covers a range of topics including education, higher education, campus life, and university research, while also exploring the intersections of sports, culture, law, and artificial intelligence. Johanna's work has been featured in RealClear Education, Inside Higher Ed, NewsBreak, and Times Higher Education.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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Johanna's focus is on national issues in the United States, especially concerning higher education, college campuses, student mental health, and academic freedom. Her coverage attributes show a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to Johanna Alonso with relevant pitches, consider providing insights or data related to legislative developments impacting higher education institutions in the US. Expert commentary on evolving stories around campus safety regulations, student mental health initiatives or shifts in educational policies would likely capture her attention. Additionally, she may be interested in human resources & employment-related topics within the context of higher education institutions as well as cultural and societal impacts of these policies.
Given her articles' titles and themes covered, offering expert perspectives from professionals within higher education administration or counseling services might also resonate with her coverage area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
International students previously could stay as long as their program lasted. The Trump administration is ending that 1978 policy.
By: Johanna Alonso
International students previously could stay as long as their program lasted. The Trump administration is ending that 1978 policy.
In a survey, administrators said vague, AI-written appeal letters can be burdensome because they lead to more back-and-forth between families and the financial aid office.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Virginia Tech will host a fellowship for senior military officers after the Department of Defense
NCAA policy allows athletes to compete for five seasons, but new federal rules limit international students to just four years in the U.S., cutting off collegiate play for some.
By: Johanna Alonso
Initial findings from probes into medical schools' admissions practices have left experts questioning the government's evidence and analysis.
A USA Today report found that struggling high schoolers in Florida are taking the Classic Learning Test, a K–12 academic progress exam and alternative
Parents are increasingly concerned about their students' job prospects after college, according to a new report from the enrollment management firm EAB about parents and the college search process.
Today's students encounter misinformation about college admissions from all sides: peers, social media, and even parents. Colleges are trying to step up to debunk admissions myths, but can they outrun the rumor mill?
Although six in 10 enrollment leaders said their colleges had met their fall 2026 enrollment goals, that number was lower for small colleges, which also discounted more and relied on campus visits to convert prospective students.
