Lois Elfman is a journalist based in New York City, focusing on local sports and higher education. She contributes to publications such as the New York Amsterdam News and Diverse: Issues In Higher Education. With a passion for covering women's sports and promoting diversity in academia, Lois brings attention to the achievements and challenges faced by student-athletes and educational institutions.
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Lois Elfman's coverage strongly focuses on local sports, particularly women's college sports and figure skating. She would likely be most receptive to pitches that involve new developments in local New York City or broader United States-based women's sporting events, especially those related to basketball, volleyball, and figure skating.
Given her focus on event coverage and expert commentary in the sports industry specifically related to female athletes and college sports, she may respond well to pitches offering insights from coaches or athletes participating in these events. Additionally, presenting data-driven stories around the performance of women's teams could align with her coverage style.
Considering Lois’s geographic focus is primarily local (New York City), she might also appreciate pitches related to initiatives supporting women’s participation in collegiate athletics within this area.
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Get the top Racial Equity stories of the day from one of America’s most influential oldest continuously published Black newspapers, serving the nation’s largest Black and brown community. Includes powerful reporting from Word In Black. Sign up to stay connected.
By: Lois Elfman
The report was produced by the Center for Community College Student Engagement (CCCSE).
By: Lois Elfman
Oct 31, 2024 There are seven MSI designations: Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), American Indian Tribally Controlled
By: Lois Elfman
This fall, Minnesota launched North Star Promise with a promise about free tuition. But like other free tuition initiatives for Native American students, it’s not quite as simple as it sounds. The basics are very appealing.
A commitment to effectively serving Latino students has earned eight institutions the Seal as eight other institutions have reaffirmed their promise and focus.
(l-r) St. John’s director of athletics Ed Kull with Hall of Fame inductees Marcus Hatten, Marsha Henry-Seagrave, Patrick Fogarty, Shalrie Joseph, Danaejah Grant and Michael Dzurilla. (Credit: St. John’s Athletics) Credit: (l-r) St. John’s director of athletics Ed Kull with Hall of Fame inductees Marcus Hatten, Marsha Henry-(Credit: St. John’s Athletics)
World Class Athletes on the panel of the espnW Summit included boxing champion Claressa Shields, Olympic gold medalist Masai Russell, and WNBA star Kahleah Copper. Credit: Photos: (Chloe Jackman/ESPN Images)
Get the top Racial Equity stories of the day from one of America’s most influential oldest continuously published Black newspapers, serving the nation’s largest Black and brown community. Includes powerful reporting from Word In Black. Sign up to stay connected.
I’m honored to be Amsterdam News’ Publisher and my father, Wilbert “Bill” Tatum, before me. We’ve been reporting the news of the day from a Black perspective since 1909 – bringing to you the news that mainstream media just doesn’t.
By: Carma Henry, Lois Elfman
There are seven MSI designations: Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), American Indian Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs), and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions (ANNHSIs), Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institutions (AANAPISIs), Predominantly Black Institutions (PBIs), and Native American-Serving Nontribal Institutions (NASNTIs). HBCUs and TCCUs are mission based. The other MSI designations relate to enrollment demographics.
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