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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The Rochester City School District is grappling with how to ensure equity in access to sports for students. -
Children who are regularly exposed to gun violence can struggle with feelings of hopelessness and anxiety. There's a lot communities and after-school programs can do to help.
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Ibero American Action League is gearing up to help people in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic affected by Hurricane Fiona.
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Two local educational leaders are being recognized for their work.
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The new policy took effect this week at six middle and high schools across the district. Students in grades 6 through 12 are required to keep their phones and electronics locked in what’s called a “Yondr pouch.”
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The city school district is once again looking to secure long-term leadership in a role that has been vacated twice in two years.
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Cahj’miere Robinson, 17, was shot outside of a city recreation center on Webster Avenue about 2 a.m. Sunday. A district spokesperson said he had attended Franklin High School.
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While both institutions have collaborated over the years, the organizations signed a formal agreement earlier this month.
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The scene outside School #8 on St Paul St. was different compared with the past two school-year openings: just a few students are wearing face masks and there’s no sense of heightened anxiety over social distancing, plus, school is in-person.
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The Odessey Academy in Greece went into lockdown Wednesday morning just as the first day of school was underway.
