Gloria Falach
WUSF Stephen Noble Digital News internGrowing up, you would always find me on a stage with a ballet bun on my head. I danced in multiple productions of The Nutcracker and learned to tell stories to an audience through my movements.
My love for storytelling and production only grew stronger when I stopped dancing and decided to pursue journalism.
As I started school at the University of Tampa, I wanted to focus on writing, but I fell in love with audio and visual storytelling and video production.
I am excited to work more with radio and video, make connections, and learn new skills from the WUSF News team.
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On "Florida Matters Live & Local," actor Summer Bohnenkamp gives the rundown on what viewers need to know about the theater adaption of Stephen King's "Misery."
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On "Florida Matters Live & Local," a mother and caregiver shared advice for those who are going through the same experiences.
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On "The Florida Roundup," two Florida library representatives address concerns over the proposed property tax cut amendment.
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Tampa and St. Petersburg will once again be linked by ferry by the end of the year. Tara Hubbard, with Hubbard's Marina, explains what this will mean for residents across the region.
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On "Florida Matters Live & Local," a Hillsborough County resident and vacation rental property manager express different opinions.
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A University of South Florida economics professor shares insight on concerns over the recently raised minimum wage in Florida on "The Florida Roundup."
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On "Florida Matters Live & Local," Rodney Kite-Powell with the Tampa Bay History Center discussed "Cinema in the Sunshine State" and how the visitors can learn more about Florida's legacy in the film industry.
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On “The Florida Roundup,” Florida Housing Coalition Chief Executive Officer Ashon Nesbitt discusses how much affordable housing has been built through the Live Local Act.
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In partnership with Visit Tampa Bay, the program equips students to learn skills to work in a variety of jobs under the hospitality umbrella.
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On “The Florida Roundup,” Franklin County Sheriff AJ “Tony” Smith said he wanted to get rid of the ALPRs due to citizen concerns. When told only the company can remove them, he took matters into his own hands.