Daylina Miller
Multimedia JournalistDaylina Miller is a multimedia journalist covering health and general news for WUSF and Health News Florida, a statewide reporting collaborative with other public radio stations.
They report and produce features and daily news spots for broadcast, and collaborates with colleagues on their stories, producing photo galleries, videos, audiograms, social media stories and more.
Daylina got their bachelor’s degree in Mass Communications from the University of South Florida, then a master’s in New Media Journalism from Full Sail University.
In their free time, they run their own photography business, build cosplays for geek conventions, hoard boardgames, and add to their growing army of front-yard Halloween flamingoes.
Contact Daylina at 813-974-8629, on Twitter @DaylinaMiller or by email at daylinamiller@wusf.org.
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Nearly a quarter of the state's new coronavirus cases in the past week were in the greater Tampa Bay region. -
The state reported 5,885 new positive coronavirus cases and 42 new deaths. The Tampa Bay region reported four new deaths in Wednesday's report.
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As millions of gallons of polluted water spilled into Tampa Bay from Piney Point on Tuesday, WUSF reporters Daylina Miller and Bradley George headed out to hear what people who enjoy the bay think.
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Adults 18 and over now qualify to receive the Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. Those age 16 and 17 can get the Pfizer vaccine with parental consent.
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The 32,636 cases added since last Friday is the highest weekly sum since Feb. 27-March 5.
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Bills in the Florida House and Senate would prevent transgender students from playing on the school sports team that matches their gender identity.
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The B.1.1.7 spreads more easily, and might be more deadly.
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In the greater Tampa Bay region, 1,096 new cases were added on Tuesday.
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The FEMA site at the Tampa Greyhound Track has seen an uptick in traffic for vaccine walk-in appointments, but officials say they're prepared and it shouldn't affect wait times.
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There were 27,213 new coronavirus cases statewide in the past week with a 5.58% average of people testing positive for the first time.
