1. References

Burch is a recipient of numerous honors for her “Innocents Lost”^[3] project, a series where her team investigated how the deaths of 500 children from abuse or neglect escaped Florida’s child welfare safety net. The prizes include the 2015 Worth Bingham Prize, the Associated Press Media Editors Association Public Service Award, the Selden Ring Award, the Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting, and the Online News Association's Knight Award for Public Service.^[4]

Her enterprise reporting ranges from the coverage of the prescription drug abuse epidemic in Florida to the Trayvon Martin and Casey Anthony murder cases to the challenges facing returning war veterans.^[4]

Burch's work has been published in a number of newspapers including The New York Times, Seattle Times, Star Tribune, Miami Herald, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, The Boston Globe and Medium.^[5]

Audra D.S. Burch was born in Newark, New Jersey. She graduated from Columbia High School (DeKalb County, Georgia), where she participated in English and yearbook courses that built a foundation for her journalism career.

Burch attended college at Florida A&M University where she graduated with a Bachelor's degree in journalism. Soon after graduating, launched her career at the Post-Tribune in Gary, Indiana followed by a stint at the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and her position as a consumer writer for the Miami Herald.^[4]

She currently is a National Enterprise Correspondent for The New York Times^[6], as well as a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.^[4]

References

• Statute of Frauds and the Doctrine of Consideration
• Statute of Laborers 1562
• Statute of Merchants
• Statute of Merchants 1285
• Statute of Nieszawa
• Statute of Northampton
• Statute of praemunire
• Statute of Proclamations
• Statute of the European School
• Statute of The Hague Conference on Private International Law
• Statute of the International Agency for Research on Cancer
• Statute of the International Atomic Energy Agency
• Statute of the International Renewable Energy Agency
• Statute of uncertain date
• Statute of Uses 1535
• Statute of Wales
• Statute of Westminster 1285
• Statute of Westminster 1290
• Statute of Westminster 1327
• Statute of Westminster 1472
• Statute of Westminster (disambiguation)
• Statute of Westminster I
• Statute of Westminster III
• Statute of Winchester
• Statute on Jews