Daylina Miller
Daylina Miller, multimedia reporter for Health News Florida, was hired to help further expand health coverage statewide.
She began her journalism career as a teen columnist on the Tampa Tribune's first board of community columnists in 2005 and has since worked as a reporter in various capacities for several Tampa Bay news organizations.
Daylina is a graduate of the University of South Florida's School of Mass Communications where she started the school's Her Campus Magazine branch, served as a correspondent for USA Today College and wrote opinion columns for The Oracle.
She received her master's degree in New Media Journalism at Full Sail University and through the program started Dames & Dice, a tabletop gaming blog focused on feminist issues.
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Today we hear from Ny'Jal Lyons, a trans man from Tampa, about the intersection of trans and Black joy.
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DeSantis said Florida joins 22 other states and territories with state-level defense forces.
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Today we hear from Denise Johnson, a former law enforcement officer who shares her experience coming out as transgender at the age of 50.
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Florida's offshore marine habitat is in peril. Populations of fish are dwindling in many places, and manatees have been dying in record numbers. The basis for much of this life lies in seagrass just under our boats. We join scientist on a trip into one of the healthiest seagrass meadows in the Gulf of Mexico.
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We hear from Ant Avila, a trans and non-binary Pasco County resident who shares their views on gender expression and challenging the status quo.
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Tampa resident Marcie English shares her story about reclaiming girlhood since her transition, and the importance of building space for trans youth.
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We feature the pastor and two parishioners of a local Ukrainian Catholic Church as well as a University of South Florida student from Ukraine.
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Housing instability has been a major issue facing many persons living with HIV since the beginning of the epidemic.
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Before the Sarasota County School Board's repeal, face masks were required if the positivity rate rose to about 10 percent, and optional if it fell below 8 percent for three consecutive days.
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A Critic Talks About Where Florida's 'Anti-Riot' Law Came From And The Impact It's Having On ProtestJudith Scully, a Stetson University law professor, racial justice advocate, and a critic of the law, tells WUSF's Daylina Miller how the law came about and the effect it's already having.