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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The company hires additional employees every year to help out with flu season, but the demand is even higher with COVID-19 testing, vaccination, and booster shots. -
Hospitalizations for COVID-19 in Florida dropped to 13,034 on Wednesday.
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One person in Clearwater was shot and killed by a Pinellas County Sheriff's Deputy. Few details were released.
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Both counties sent letters to Florida Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran saying they believe they are in compliance by allowing only medical exemptions to their mandates.
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The money would be spread over a period of 18 years, starting next April.
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The number of people in Florida's hospitals with the coronavirus dropped again Tuesday, bringing the total to 15,682.
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Tampa Bay Water's acting chief operating officer discusses the impact of COVID-19 to the local water supply, and what part part liquid oxygen plays in that.
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Saturday is a historic day in African-American history. Here are some significant local events, as well as related events.
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The federal funds are earmarked for low-income children who receive free and reduced lunch, to help offset the cost of feeding them at home this summer.
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Hillsborough County officials say the water still meets local, state and federal regulations, but may have a different taste and smell.
