Stephan Bisaha
Stephan Bisaha is a former NPR Kroc Fellow. Along with producing Weekend Edition, Stephan has reported on national stories for Morning Edition and All Things Considered, as well as other NPR programs. He provided data analysis for an investigation into the Department of Veteran Affairs and reported on topics ranging from Emojis to mattresses.
Stephan has a master’s degree from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism and concentrated in data journalism. He currently covers education forKMUWand the Kansas News Service.
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Kansas community colleges should be having a good year. No crowded, germy dorms. Most of their students don’t need to travel. Plus, community colleges... -
WICHITA, Kansas — Amid a surge of coronavirus cases across rural Kansas, Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly provided details on her new statewide testing plan... -
WICHITA, Kansas — Kansas’ teacher shortage finally shows signs of shrinking. But districts still can’t find enough educators to keep schools running... -
WICHITA, Kansas — Less than a week into the new school year, the warning came: The school district’s COVID-19 learning plan expected too much from... -
Republican Tracey Mann and Democrat Kali Barnett don't always see eye-to-eye on the issues that are important Kansans and Americans going into the 2020 election. Here's how the two line up. -
Wichita State University held a memorial service at Cessna Stadium on Friday honoring both the victims and survivors of a plane crash 50 years ago. On... -
Zach Zimmer’s roommates at Benedictine College had grown accustomed to seeing him stressed. But on the first Saturday in September, the college junior... -
WICHITA, Kansas — Universities don’t just sell the chance at an education. The whole college experience has been a key tool for keeping students around.... -
WICHITA, Kansas — Some students at public universities in Kansas have, or will yet get, the coronavirus. Football players training over the summer have... -
Some Kansas teachers are returning to classrooms despite the pandemic. Otherwise, they may have to pay school districts thousands of dollars to find replacements or lose their teaching licenses.
