Lenzy Krehbiel is a journalist based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, focusing on local news for the Tulsa World Media Company. With a background in education reporting, Lenzy covers a wide range of topics including school updates, controversies, and community initiatives. Her work has also been featured in the Longview News-Journal.
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Tulsa, United States (Local)
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Lenzy Krehbiel’s coverage is heavily concentrated on local education matters, particularly focused on Tulsa Public Schools and broader educational developments within the state of Oklahoma. Given her emphasis on expert commentary and government announcements, she would likely be responsive to pitches featuring insights from local education professionals, administrators, or authorities who can provide informed perspectives related to the topics covered.
For effective outreach, consider offering unique angles or exclusive information about the Tulsa Public Schools system or other relevant educational issues in Oklahoma. This could include access to key figures for interviews or providing fresh data that adds value to ongoing discussions about education in the area.
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By: Lenzy Krehbiel, Melissa Jacques
Tulsa World Capitol Bureau Staff Writer OKLAHOMA CITY — State Superintendent Ryan Walters says he would welcome lawsuits against his mandate
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Lenzy Krehbiel
Monday marked the first day of classes for Catoosa Public Schools and for its younger students, the first day in the new Cherokee Elementary School. #oklaed
By: Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Dee Tisdale has found her professional happy place. When classes start Tuesday at Burroughs Elementary and the rest of Tulsa Public
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Tuesday was the first day of classes for Tulsa Public Schools, as well as for students attending Bixby, Claremore and Sand Springs public schools.
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Over the course of a decade, the program has provided tutoring and mentoring for about 23,000 students across 19 campuses. That's one in four TPS students.
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Oklahoma school districts will soon have access to additional federal funds to help improve students' reading skills.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel, Mike Simons, Stephen Pingry, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Rebecka Peterson and Traci Manuel are at their home school districts this semester after travels across the state and country. But their charges look different this year. #oklaed
By: Lenzy Krehbiel-Burtom, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Melissa Jacques
The State Board of Education voted to retain Tulsa attorney Joel Wohlgemuth after the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office declined to renew a contract with the board’s previous outside attorney.
By: Stephen Pingry, Lenzy Krehbiel, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
More than 400 students from 17 elementary schools were introduced Wednesday to stickball, fancy dancing, archery and regalia as part of a cultural day hosted by TPS Indian Education. #oklaed
By: Lenzy Krehbiel, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Mike Simons
Hensci (hen-SHAY) means hello in Muscogee. The tribe's language department is now partnering with 15 districts to expand options for students to gain their world language credits toward graduation. #oklaed
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