Mikhail Zinshteyn is a higher education reporter at KUNLE CENTRE. He focuses on themes such as campus life and college and university dynamics, with a keen interest in regional and world news, particularly in Latin America. Mikhail's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the San Francisco Chronicle, KQED, and ABC10, among others.
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Mikhail Zinshteyn's coverage primarily focuses on local government and education-related issues in California, particularly Sacramento. He places significant emphasis on reporting government announcements, legal policy regulations, and includes data citations.
If reaching out to Mikhail, consider providing insights or commentary related to local educational policies, financial aid systems affecting undocumented students in California universities or developments in the state's budget impacting education. Additionally, he may be interested in contributions from experts familiar with the specific challenges faced by undocumented students seeking higher education opportunities.
Given his focus on local topics within California universities and college admissions processes for undocumented students, relevant pitches should tie directly into these themes while offering unique perspectives or insider knowledge that could enhance his reporting.
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By: Mikhail Zinshteyn
Students could earn a bachelor’s degree faster in select fields. Work experience could count toward required class units.
This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters.
By: Mikhail Zinshteyn, Colin Lecher
A massive hack of education platform Canvas hit potentially more than 1 million California college students. What happens next?
By: Mikhail Zinshteyn, Colin Lecher
A massive hack of education platform Canvas hit California especially hard. What happens next?
By: Colin Lecher, Mikhail Zinshteyn
A massive hack of education platform Canvas hit the University of California and Peralta systems hard. What happens next?
Group responsible for Canvas hack identified Topline: Hundreds of thousands in California lost access to the all-important academic
By: Colin Lecher, Mikhail Zinshteyn
The hack has raised serious questions about how schools should be vetting and balancing their use of online platforms.
By: Mikhail Zinshteyn
The new offerings are designed to compete with for-profit and online colleges that offer quicker programs but are generally far pricier.
By: Mikhail Zinshteyn
The new offerings are also designed to compete with for-profit and online colleges that offer quicker degree programs but are generally far pricier than what Cal State charges.
By: Mikhail Zinshteyn
California State University leaders took a first step in creating new bachelor’s degrees that can be completed in as little as three years.
