Liz Schlemmer is an Education Reporter at WHQR Public Radio. She covers a range of topics within the education sector, including public and private education, special education advocacy, and the intricacies of educational policy and legislation. Liz's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, including NPR, Marketplace by APM, and Georgia Public Broadcasting.
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Wake County, 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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By: Michael Litty
File photo of a class at Tanglewood Elementary School in Lumberton, N.C.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Counties across the Triangle are raising property taxes. That's hitting residents hard, yet it's still not enough funding to avoid budget cuts to public schools and county services.
The Wake County school board has voted to raise school meal prices by 25 cents a meal at every grade level.
By: Liz Schlemmer
A new report ranks North Carolina among the seven worst states for economic segregation in public schools.
By: Liz Schlemmer
The Durham Association of Educators (DAE) says it had a "big win" as the Durham Public Schools' board of education passed a new policy last week to promote better transparency for the district's roughly $800 million budget.
By: Liz Schlemmer
A provision in the proposed state budget would require all public school districts to create committees to review book challenges brought by parents, teachers, or local residents.
By: Liz Schlemmer
Janaki Palianappan has been an instructional assistant in a special education classroom at Smith Magnet Elementary for the last four years, and dreams of becoming a classroom teacher.
By: Liz Schlemmer
A new law signed by Gov. Josh Stein this week expands the amount of paid parental leave available to state employees and public school employees.
The new state budget raises the rates the state pays licensed child care providers for slots serving children from low-income families.
By: Liz Schlemmer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City school board is considering how to reassign students after a prior vote to close an elementary school.
