Rebecca Carballo is an Education Reporter at POLITICO. She specializes in educational policy, school governance, and workforce-related issues, bringing insightful coverage to the complexities of education management. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets including the San Antonio Express-News, The New York Times, and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Rebecca Carballo's coverage focuses heavily on national news in the United States, particularly highlighting government announcements and citing data. Her articles cover a range of topics including AI, crime, health, technology, and events.
Given her focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to business and education as well as her emphasis on government announcements and data citations, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide insights or expert commentary related to recent developments in these areas. Additionally, given the diverse topics covered in her articles such as AI, crime, health etc., experts with deep knowledge of trends or events within these subjects would find potential opportunities for pitching newsworthy stories.
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Colleges grappling with rising costs and declining enrollments are increasingly embracing a solution more commonly seen in the private sector: mergers.
The agency that primarily works with small businesses is considering starting a program for student borrowers amid President Donald Trump’s efforts to shutter the Education Department.
President Donald Trump has been determined to push colleges to lower tuition. A few schools are getting the message.
Education Secretary Linda McMahon's letter contains some similarities to a compact offered to and rejected by a small group of schools last year.
Trump’s Education Department is clawing back credit toward loan forgiveness due to errors they said were made during the Biden administration.
STUDENT LOAN CHAOS: The Trump administration's efforts to reshape the student loan system have been bumpy to say the least.
By: Rebecca Carballo, Bianca Quilantan
The ABA, which accredits roughly 200 law schools, has come under GOP criticism over alleged promotion of diversity, equity and inclusion standards.
Republicans capped federal student lending for graduate degrees, so a few schools are starting their own loan programs.
By: Rebecca Carballo
By Samantha Smith The Daily Athenaeum Three formerly disassociated fraternities are in the process of rejoining the West Virginia
The Trump administration wants to change how students can compare college offers as tuitions keep rising.
