Dinorah Prevost
Producer, Florida MattersHi there!
I’m Dinorah and I’m the producer of Florida Matters, WUSF's weekly public affairs show. That basically means that I plan, record and edit the interviews we feature on the show.
I started at WUSF in February 2020, just before the pandemic sent us all home. Before WUSF, I did a six-month stint at the Tampa Bay Times.
I’ve lived in Pinellas County for over eight years and graduated from USF St. Pete in 2019. I now live in St. Pete so coffee shops, waterfront parks and local record stores are the places to find me in my spare time.
If you have show ideas and just want to connect with me, you can find me on Twitter at @DinorahPrevost or by email at dprevost1@wusf.org.
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Experts say the pandemic has accelerated a problem that has been growing over the past few years in the region. -
Experts say the pandemic has accelerated a problem that has been growing over the past few years in the region.
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In early 2021, eight University of South Florida researchers, as well as a few St. Pete residents started work on the $50,000 study commissioned by city officials.
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Host Steve Newborn and political reporter William March discuss the highlights of Gov. Ron DeSantis's speech.
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Host Steve Newborn and political reporter William March discuss the highlights of Gov. Ron DeSantis's speech.
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Host Steve Newborn breaks down the top issues — including abortion, election security and redistricting — with Tallahassee reporter James Call.
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Host Steve Newborn breaks down the top issues — including abortion, election security and redistricting — Tallahassee reporter James Call.
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Excerpts from four episodes are featured in our recap, ranging from topics like the redevelopment of Tropicana Field to mental health during a pandemic.
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Excerpts from four episodes are featured in our recap, ranging from topics like the redevelopment of Tropicana Field to mental health during a pandemic.
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Host Steve Newborn discusses the virus and its impact throughout the year with Dr. Kevin Sneed of the USF Taneja College of Pharmacy and Julio Ochoa, editor of Health News Florida.
