Noelle E. C. Evans
Education reporter/producerNoelle E. C. Evans is an education reporter/producer with a background in documentary filmmaking and education.
Noelle previously worked in Quito, Ecuador, for a Latin American media organization. She has a nuanced understanding of the need for freedom of the press, and is conversational in Spanish.
Noelle is a BBC Grace Wyndham Goldie scholar (2016) and has worked with BBC Radio Wales and the BBC World Service. She received her master's degree in international journalism from Cardiff University in Wales, one of the top 10 ranking journalism schools in the U.K. Noelle was awarded the university’s USA Excellence Scholarship in 2016.
She began as an intern at WXXI in 2014.
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WXXI’s Noelle Evans takes us on a bike ride along the Genesee Riverway Trail to Lake Ontario to experience a turning point in the seasons. -
The Greece Central School District is rolling out a pilot program to see if a phone app could improve student mental health.
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The University of Rochester will host international scholars who will educate students in local schools this fall.
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A childcare center in West Irondequoit is set to close by next summer unless the owner can find a new location in the area.
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Budgets passed across the board, as did propositions related to infrastructure upgrades, property purchases, and transportation.
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In districts like Hilton and Greece in particular, the races reflect those trends in increased “parental rights” rhetoric among candidates when it comes to what students can be taught in school, as well as book-banning efforts.
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Here are the candidates and issues on ballots across Monroe County, New York for the 2023 school budget elections.
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Rochester Teachers Association president Adam Urbanski won a landslide victory in what he has said could be his last bid for re-election.
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Federal ARPA funding account for $106 million of the budget that totals just over $1 billion and will expire at the end of next school year, meaning that this budget season is the last chance that the school district has to put those dollars to use.
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On a street corner in Upper Falls, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer joined local lawmakers Monday to throw dirt on the roots of a young tulip tree.
