Liz Schlemmer is an Education Reporter for WUNC-FM's State of Things. She covers education policy and issues in North Carolina, with a focus on Chapel Hill. Liz's work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, including NPR, Marketplace, and WHQR Public Radio.
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Durham, United States (Local)
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Liz Schlemmer's coverage primarily revolves around education, particularly in North Carolina. Her focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation suggests a keen interest in developments related to educational policies and regulations within the state.
If you have insights into new laws or policies affecting education in North Carolina, or if you can provide data-driven analysis on trends in education specific to the region, your pitch is likely to resonate with Liz.
Given her local geographic focus, tailored pitches offering unique perspectives on educational changes and their impact at the local level would likely capture her attention. Additionally, if you possess expertise related to college-level courses or high school curriculum development within North Carolina, this may be of particular interest based on her previous articles.
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Kids are slowly returning to schools in western North Carolina, after being off following the devastation from the remnants of Hurricane Helene, but they may not be in their old school building.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Michele Morrow has a track record of falsehoods - for example, saying Islam is a cult and that the plus in LGTBTQ+ stands for pedophilia.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Caption Republican nominee for North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction Michele Morrow at a candidate forum in Raleigh, North Carolina. / WUNC
By: Liz Schlemmer
Creative Beginnings Child Development Center in Morganton, NC, after flooding from Helene.
By: Liz Schlemmer
North Carolina spent $185 million on private school vouchers last school year, a new annual report sent to the General Assembly shows.
By: Liz Schlemmer
There's less public data on the Opportunity Scholarship program today than there was ten years ago. Meanwhile, state lawmakers could add billions more dollars to fund it.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Voters head to the polls in Knightdale, North Carolina for the primary election on March 5, 2024.
File photo of Mo Green, the democratic candidate in the race for North Carolina's State Superintendent.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Green is a former superintendent of Guilford County Schools and served as a school board attorney and administrator at Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools.
Crews working to clean Old Fort Elementary in McDowell County after hauling mud out of the school, which was flooded by Helene. Oct. 2024.
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