Lenzy Krehbiel is a Staff Writer at Longview News-Journal and Tulsa World Media Company. Her primary beat focuses on public education, with a keen interest in the education system and higher education. Lenzy is also an active member of the Indigenous Journalists Association.
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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-Burton, Mike Simons
When Union Public Schools starts classes on Thursday, Tammy Ward and the staff at Union's 6th/7th Grade Center will be ready.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Mike Simons
Multiple TPS campuses posted improvements in the rate of students scoring in the basic or higher category on the 2025 edition of the Oklahoma State Testing Program. #oklaed
By: Stephen Pingry, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Lenzy Krehbiel
Despite intermittent sprinkles, thousands flocked to Dream Keeper Park on Monday to celebrate Native American Day with dancing, cultural demonstrations and a parade.
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Lenzy Krehbiel
Despite the shutdown, representatives from thew Cherokee Nation, Muscogee Nation and Community Action Project Tulsa each said their Head Start programs will continue to serve children and their families.
By: Mike Simons, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
ROSE — Whenever it may happen, Keith Cunningham is not sure when his farm will feel the impact from the end of the government shutdown.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Andrea Eger
New school report cards released Monday afternoon show slight declines statewide compared to the previous year, but Tulsa Public Schools is celebrating increases in overall report card points at nearly two-thirds of its sites.
By: Steve Metzer, Randy Krehbiel
The 2026 regular session of the Oklahoma Legislature began Feb. 2 and is scheduled to end May 29.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Mike Simons
Editor's note: This is the fourth story in a multipart series on Tulsa Public Schools' four-part, $609 million bond package proposal that district voters will see on their April 7 ballots.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel, Curtis Killman, Steve Metzer, Randy Krehbiel, Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Also, Voters may set new limits on property tax increases; Recall effort on Sand Springs councilors who voted for data center fails; Data center site developer eyes Broken Arrow, officials announce; and, Three leading Republican gubernatorial candidates subsidizing their campaigns.
By: Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton, Stephen Pingry, Lenzy Krehbiel
The roughly 30 seniors were Mayo’s first students to spend their entire elementary career at the school’s current midtown location after TPS relocated it from east Tulsa in 2012 as part of Project Schoolhouse.
