Rachel Osier Lindley
Rachel Osier Lindley is the Statewide Coordinating Editor for the Texas Station Collaborative.
Lindley holds an MBA from Sul Ross State University in Alpine, Texas, as well as a bachelor’s degree in journalism from The University of Texas at Austin. Additionally, Lindley received News Manager Training & Certification from Public Radio News Directors Inc. in 2015 and is currently a PRNDI board member. Previously, Lindley has served as news director for WBHM in Birmingham, Ala., where she established the station as a statewide journalistic force in Alabama.
Lindley also served as news director at Marfa Public Radio/West Texas Public Radio, where she played an essential role in building the station from the ground up. Lindley was recently named “Best Reporter” in radio by the Alabama Associated Press Media Editors.
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Texas Legislators Hope To Reduce Rape Kit Backlog, Improve Public Safety In Rural Areas This SessionThe 86th Texas Legislature is underway, and one group of state lawmakers say they are determined to make sure public safety needs in rural areas are... -
From Texas Standard : This political season in Texas, yard signs have been at the center of stories that sound straight out of The Onion. There’s the... -
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz and challenger Beto O'Rourke sparred on immigration, health care, gun control and national anthem protests. The race could tilt the balance of power in the Senate in November. -
Botham Jean, the man shot to death in his own apartment by a Dallas police officer, is being remembered by his faith community.
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At the only emergency department providing care in downtown Houston, staff stayed in the hospital throughout the week to care for patients. It was an emotional experience. -
Rescue efforts have been underway throughout southeastern Texas as Tropical Storm Harvey continues to pour down rain on this area. Many remain stranded in their homes awaiting help.
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After the fatal church shootings in Charleston, S.C., some communities are taking down Confederate monuments. Birmingham, Ala., with its rich civil rights history, is weighing the options.
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NPR returned to Marion as people remembered Jimmie Lee Jackson and how his death was a catalyst for many other civil rights events in 1965.
