Jeremy Bauer-Wolf is an Investigations Manager at K-12 Dive. He focuses on education and higher education, with a particular emphasis on educational policy and school governance. His work has been featured in K-12 Dive, RealClear Education, New America, Republic Report, Higher Ed Dive, Forbes, and Urban Milwaukee, Inc.
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United States (National)
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Jeremy Bauer-Wolf's coverage predominantly revolves around higher education, government policy, and legal regulations in the United States. His focus on topics like budget cuts, college admissions, and student loans indicates an interest in stories related to the financial aspects of higher education.
Given the emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation in his articles, Jeremy may be interested in receiving pitches that offer insights into legislative changes affecting higher education institutions or expert commentary on relevant regulatory updates.
Pitches could also include analysis of trends within the higher education sector such as enrollment shifts or workforce developments at universities. Additionally, experts with knowledge of state-specific educational policies might find success when pitching to him due to his national geographic focus within the US.
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Among the proposals is a new path for students to sue fraudulent career colleges.
By: Jeremy Bauer-Wolf
A package of Wisconsin legislative bills target the problem.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis says all of the state's public colleges are supporting Education Secretary Linda McMahon's recent "call to action" in postsecondary education.
About 1,800 colleges have a quarter of borrowers or more behind on student loan payments, new Education Department data show.
Swatting hoaxes have disrupted schools and colleges nationwide. New federal guidance urges K-12 and college leaders to train staff, run drills and plan with police.
The Education Department’s inspector general is investigating its deal to hand higher education programs like TRIO and HBCU grants to the Labor Department.
Legacy preferences decline at U.S. colleges, yet most highly selective schools keep them, a report finds, as some lawmakers push to restrict the practice.
