Clara Rokita Garcia
WUSF Rush Family Radio News internI first discovered my passion for communications through musical theatre. At the age of 14, I began performing in shows, which introduced me to the power of storytelling and connecting with audiences.
That love for expression eventually led me to journalism, where I found a new way to tell meaningful stories, this time through writing and reporting.
I was born and raised in Brazil and moved to the United States in 2022 to study at the University of South Florida. I am majoring in Integrated Public Relations and Advertising, and double majoring in English Literature.
I also serve as Editor-in-Chief of The Oracle, USF’s student newspaper, where I’ve developed my reporting, editing and leadership skills.
This summer at WUSF, I’m excited to explore radio journalism, develop my on-air presence and help bring stories to life through sound.
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Only three of the county's seven kennels have air conditioning. The community can help by adopting, fostering or taking an animal home for the day. -
La ayuda estatal sería beneficiosa, considerando que el condado normalmente gasta solo alrededor de $10 millones en proyectos similares. -
Help from the state would be beneficial, considering the county typically spends only around $10 million on similar projects. -
Experts say it is essential to keep a keen eye out this summer for any activities that can cause a break in the skin. -
Aunque un laboratorio designado por el estado ha estado recopilando datos sobre trata de personas desde su establecimiento en 2019, el informe publicado este mes es el primero de su tipo. -
The county is holding meetings this month to hear what residents have to think about its study on roadway corridors expansions. -
History professor David Johnson decided it was time to take the stories in the University of South Florida's collection and share them with the public. -
Even though a state-designated lab had been compiling data on human trafficking since it was established in 2019, the report released this month is the first of its kind. -
Construction on the Safety Harbor Pier was set to begin when Hurricane Helene rolled in a few months after Hurricane Debby, and destroyed it. -
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that researchers are still on the lookout for things other than mites that could be affecting hives.
