Karen D'Souza is a Correspondent at EdSource. She specializes in arts and entertainment, with a focus on theater, while also covering topics such as reviews, California, data, and parenting. Karen's work has been featured in various publications, including Mountain View Voice, Berkeleyside, and The Mercury News.
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San Jose, United States (Local)
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Karen D'Souza's articles focus primarily on education, particularly within the local context of California and the United States. Her coverage includes data citations, government announcements, and reviews. To reach out effectively to Karen, consider providing insights or expertise related to educational trends in California or the US, backed by relevant data or research findings.
Given her interest in technology and mental health as they relate to education, pitches could also include topics such as edtech innovations impacting learning outcomes or mental health strategies for students. Additionally, offering perspectives on arts programs and their impact on education may be well-received based on her coverage attributes.
It is advisable to provide localized insights specific to California or broader implications within the US educational landscape when reaching out with potential story ideas.
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Amid the post-pandemic rise in behavioral issues, some suggest that outdoor education might be an antidote to shattered attention spans and frayed nerves.
By: Karen D'Souza
Berkeley’s Aurora Theatre skews hilarious in this frothy 1920s farce that puts marriage and class under the microscope.
By: Karen D'Souza
A gray-haired lady stands awkwardly at an ice skating rink, her hair dotted with brightly-colored barrettes, nervously chewing on her candy necklace.
Raising the curtain on California’s landmark arts education initiative, funded by voter approval of Proposition 28 two years ago, has been a highly complex endeavor marked by a lack of arts educators, classroom space and free time in school schedules, according to a new report.
By: Karen D'Souza
Race and class bubble over in the pressure cooker of life for an immigrant in America in the fiery hot-button comedy “Jaja's African Hair Braiding.”
Nature is a kind of therapy at TimberNook,where children play in the woods to heal behavorial issues.
By: Karen D'Souza
Not only do children need way more movement than our sedentary society allows them, experts suggest, but they need precisely the kinds of movements that make adults gasp, if they are going to thrive.
Gabriela Rodriguez first glimpsed the magic of ballet in the third grade. The 7-year-old didn’t know a pirouette from a puppet when she first got tapped for the New Ballet School’s First Step program, which brings the joy of dance to low-income students in the San Jose Unified school district.
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In this conflict resolution program, students tap into theater skills to build empathy and manage disagreements, something many adults struggle with in our polarized world.
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