Ana Tintocalis
Education ReporterAna Tintocalis was a member of the KPBS radio news team from 2001 to 2011. She first served as a as a producer for "These Days" (now "Midday Edition") and then later as the station's education reporter. After graduating from California State University, Long Beach with a journalism degree, Ana began working as a field reporter and anchor at KLON Radio 88.1 FM in Long Beach, covering breaking news in Orange and Los Angeles counties. During that time she also freelanced for other print and broadcast news organizations, such as Metro Networks, the Associated Press, and Santa Clarita Our Times. In 2001, Ana traveled for more than three months in Cuba where she produced a radio series focusing on the street music in Havana. Upon returning from her journey, Ana freelanced as a reporter covering court cases for the Antelope Valley Press, a newspaper based in Palmdale, California.
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One of the founding members of U.C. San Diego's Preuss School says investigators are trying to find out whether administrators there intentionally changed students grades. KPBS reporter Ana Tintocal
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The San Diego school board meets Tuesday for the first time this school year. Hundreds of teachers are expected to show up for that meeting. KPBS reporter Ana Tintocalis has more.
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After covering education for more than a year, I began to notice more and more San Diego County teachers are using technology to teach. That got me thinking about how technology is changing the classroom and lives of students. I decided to tackle the topic by producing a three-part series called
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Crawford High School in San Diego revived its auto shop class today after years of neglect. Educators say the program will teach students a new set of job skills. KPBS reporter Ana Tintocalis has more -
Hundreds of San Diego middle school kids didn't have to change schools this year. That's because a handful of campuses tacked on sixth, seventh and eighth grades this year. KPBS reporter Ana Tintocali
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Teachers around San Diego County say its tougher than ever to keep students focused in class these days. Part of the problem is that kids come to school armed with their own personal high-tech gadge
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