Lauren Rangel is a Reporter at Fox 5 (WNYW-TV New York). She covers a range of topics including education, legal affairs, and animal welfare, with a focus on adaptive learning, special needs advocacy, and public education. Lauren's work has been featured in Yahoo News, KTBC-TV, Spectrum News, Spectrum News 1, and NewsBreak.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Lauren Rangel's articles predominantly focus on local news and events within Texas, particularly Austin. Her coverage heavily emphasizes family & relationships and government & politics, highlighting local community issues and government announcements.
For effective outreach to Lauren, consider providing insights or commentary related to local political developments, community events, or societal issues in the Austin or Texas area. Additionally, stories that shed light on evolving situations impacting families and communities in these areas could be of interest to her.
Given the emphasis on local news and ongoing stories with a regional focus such as those concerning toxic algae in Austin lakes or recent surge at the Texas border affecting Central Texas immigration organizations would likely resonate well with Lauren.
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Some of the most important members of a statewide volunteer group helping with search-and-rescue operations are dogs.
Texas lawmakers are looking at changing up how family courts address divorce and child custody cases.
By: Lauren Rangel
The state says it's pushing to better include children with special needs in early childhood classrooms.
North Texas has six dead malls. That’s more than anywhere else in the state.
By: Lauren Rangel
Richardson ISD is enforcing new limits to what it calls "passive screen time." The idea is spreading to other districts.
Senators spent time reviewing how well last session’s laws are doing now, including the state’s first ever Texas Educational Freedom Accounts program.
There's no trace now of the storm that destroyed her classroom seven years ago.
Texas is currently on track to beat the 2022 midterm turnout of 5.51 million voters.
By: Lauren Rangel
DALLAS — Seven years ago, a tornado hit one of the worst places in Dallas: three public schools. But it happened at the very best time it could. It was on
This increase comes as Texas leads the country in uninsured rates.
