Mila Koumpilova is a senior reporter with a focus on local news in the United States, specifically in Illinois and Chicago. She has written for various publications, including COLORADO HIGH SCHOOL PROMISE, Crain's Chicago Business, and the Star Tribune. Mila's reporting covers a range of topics, including education, community development, immigration, and social issues.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Mila's coverage primarily focuses on local education-related topics, particularly in Chicago. Her articles often include government announcements and cite data, indicating a preference for factual information and official updates from authoritative sources.
For successful outreach to Mila Koumpilova, consider providing insights or access to reliable data related to the local education landscape in Chicago or Illinois. Additionally, pitches that highlight initiatives addressing youth development and support for migrant students in these areas could be well-received given her previous coverage.
Given her focus on Chicago and its surroundings, offering perspectives from local educational institutions or experts familiar with the specific challenges faced by the city's education system may capture her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Editor's note: This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters
By: Becky Vevea
U.S. Rep. Delia Ramirez speaks at a Chicago Teacher Union a press conference calling for limits on school board campaign spending on Mon., Oct. 29, 2024 in Chicago.
District leaders said they have significantly decreased the number of students with disabilities who don’t have rides to school.
By: Mila Koumpilova
CPS kicked off Back to Our Future in May 2022 with an $18 million grant.
Chicago set out to bring back its toughest-to-reach-dropouts. It proves even harder than expected.
By: Mila Koumpilova, Samantha Smylie, Becky Vevea, Reema Amin Chalkbeat
For the first time, Chicagoans will elect members of the city's school board on Nov. 5, 2024.
By: Samantha Smylie, Mila Koumpilova, Becky Vevea, Reema Amin
Five independent or pro-school choice candidates took early leads in Chicago's first school board elections , while two teachers union-backed
By: Samantha Smylie, Mila Koumpilova, Reema Amin, Becky Vevea
Ten seats representing 10 districts across the city were contested in the election. The winners will join 11 other members appointed by Mayor Brandon Johnson.
By: Mila Koumpilova
Former teacher Therese Boyle, who ran as an independent candidate, was declared the winner in Chicago's District 9 school board race.
By: Mila Koumpilova
Therese Boyle and Che “Rhymefest” Smith were declared winners in the race for Chicago school board seats in Districts 9 and 10, respectively. District 1 has not been called.
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