HeyJaredAubri Juhasz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WRKF
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Gulf South communities are figuring out how to benefit from the AI boom (opens the original)
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On this week’s episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, senior reporter Drew Hawkins and youth and families reporter Aubri Juhasz talk about one of the strongest selling points for data centers in the Gulf South — jobs. Aubri takes us to Louisiana Delta Community College in Monroe, where students are training to become data center technicians. This episode is hosted by Drew Hawkins. The podcast is produced by Aubri Juhasz, Maya Miller, Elise Catrion Gregg, Tanya Ott, Orlando Flores, Jr. and Ryan Vasque
Brumley visits Louisiana schools for ‘Freedom Week’ (opens the original)
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Cadets in khaki uniforms answer civic questions at New Orleans Military and Maritime Academy, a public high school in Algiers. Each student has a slip of paper to match with another’s. A student reads aloud: “What is federalism?” Silence, about five seconds. Then another cadet quickly shouts, “Division of government power between the federal government and the states.” Everyone cries, “Oorah.” Marines use the phrase, and here, it means well done. The lesson was part of Celebrate Freedom Week, cr
This community college is training Louisiana residents for jobs at Meta's data center (opens the original)
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Monroe, La. — Data travels as pulses of light through glass fibers, each strand barely thicker than a human hair. “Be careful with it,” Fletch Batchelor tells his class at Louisiana Delta Community College in Monroe. “Don’t stab yourself in the middle of the hand.” Batchelor is walking a dozen students through the basics of fiber installation: “Strip, clean and cleave.” First, he strips about an inch of protective outer layer from the end of a strand, exposing the core. “A squeaky fiber is a hap
Teacher asks U.S. Supreme Court to rule on Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law (opens the original)
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A New Orleans teacher has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on Louisiana’s law requiring schools to post the Ten Commandments in every classroom. Chris Dier, a history teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School and a former Louisiana teacher of the year, first sued the state over the law in 2024, before it took effect. Dier said in his petition to the Supreme Court on Tuesday that he will not display the Ten Commandments in his classroom, even if it means losing his job. He is the only teacher
Summer reading and a Gulf South back-to-school round-up (opens the original)
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School is back in session in the Gulf South. So this week, the Gulf States Gumbo is, too. First, we start in Algiers Point, on the Westbank of New Orleans. Research shows many students don’t read enough and are behind when they return to school. One way to fight this? Book clubs. We visit a middle school book club meeting at the Cita Dennis Hubbell Library to learn more. Also, Youth and Families reporter Aubri Juhasz sits down with Trisha Powell Crain, with the Alabama Daily News and Alabama Pub
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