Aubri Juhasz
Editor, Education ReporterAubri Juhasz reports on families and schools in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. She focuses on public education and safety-net programs. Based in New Orleans, she also edits education stories for WWNO and WRKF.
She started her career at NPR as an intern and producer for All Things Considered. Aubri reported on education for Louisiana's member stations and for WHYY in Philadelphia, where she hosted a season of the station's award-winning podcast "Schooled" (2023).
Her reporting for NPR's special series, "Hurricane Katrina, 20 years later" (2025), won a national award from the Public Media Journalists Association. You can reach her at aubri@wwno.org.
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Community colleges are often charged with training students for the jobs that already exist in their communities. But what if the jobs that need filling are at a data center?
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Primary elections have started in Louisiana, but votes cast in congressional races may not count as the Republican legislature is redrawing district lines to get one more Republican seat.
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The federal task force will continue to target these crimes during and beyond Mardi Gras. -
Here's what we know about each amendment and how various organizations and advocacy groups feel about them. -
Most Louisianans no longer speak French but more and more schools in the state are teaching it. One small school, southwest of New Orleans, is immersing students in the state's local dialects.
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A federal judge has ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms is unconstitutional.
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A federal court in Louisiana is weighing whether a state law requiring the Ten Commandments be displayed in public schools is constitutional. -
A wealthy Baton Rouge neighborhood has become its own city in order to try to create a new school district. Some residents call the move modern day segregation. -
One outside estimate puts the program’s eventual cost at more than $500 million a year. The state’s own assessment of the minimum cost is about half of that. -
Gov. Jeff Landry opened Louisiana’s regular legislative session Monday with a to-do list for lawmakers. Among the items: Make it easier for parents to send their kids to private schools and fix the state’s insurance market.
