Melanie Asmar is a journalist at Chalkbeat Colorado. She covers various aspects of education, including the education system, management, K-12 education, and continuous education, while also addressing social issues and crime in Colorado and Denver. Melanie's work has been featured in notable publications such as The New York Times, The Colorado Sun, and The Denver Post.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Melanie Asmar’s coverage predominantly focuses on local education, government & politics within Denver and Colorado. She covers news about school board elections, superintendent evaluations, and educational policy.
For pitches to Melanie, consider providing insights from local education experts or community members directly impacted by the issues she covers in Denver and Colorado. Additionally, if there are specific legal or regulatory implications related to education policies in this region, providing commentary from knowledgeable sources could be valuable.
Given her emphasis on local coverage of educational institutions like Denver Public Schools and their governance through school boards, offering perspectives that tie into the dynamics of these entities would likely resonate with her reporting focus.
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By: Melanie Asmar
Here's what Amendment 80 would do, who's for it, and who's against it.
By: Melanie Asmar
Denver Superintendent Alex Marrero is expected to recommend schools for closure or consolidation on Nov. 7.
By: Melanie Asmar
The seat representing Congressional District 3 on the Colorado State Board of Education has seen a lot of turnover.
By: Melanie Asmar
Se espera que el Superintendente de Denver, Alex Marrero, recomiende escuelas para cierre o consolidación el 7 de noviembre. Credit: Nathan W. Armes, Chalkbeat
By: Yesenia Robles, Melanie Asmar, Ann Schimke
Finding the right use for shuttered schools is a timely debate as enrollment declines in districts around Colorado.
By: Melanie Asmar, Ann Schimke, Yesenia Robles
Construction workers in hardhats and safety vests bustled around the 7,000-square-foot Loveland building, installing fixtures and painting. It was late October, and they had two months to go before the
Amendment 80 would enshrine school choice in the Colorado Constitution. Follow this article for updates on election results.
By: Melanie Asmar, Jason Gonzales
Four seats on the nine-member board are up for election on Tuesday. Follow this story for results.
West High School is one of the Denver schools that will benefit if voters pass a $975 million bond measure.
By: Melanie Asmar
Five elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school would close if the Denver school board accepts a recommendation made by Superintendent
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