Nancy Guan
ReporterAs WUSF's general assignment reporter, I cover a variety of topics across the greater Tampa Bay region.
Though I'm originally a West Coast native, I've settled into the balmy Southeast as my new home.
After graduating from USC in 2020, I moved from Los Angeles to Savannah, Georgia, where I worked as the general assignment reporter for the local paper, the Savannah Morning News.
For two years, I reported on Chatham County’s municipal governments and whatever else came my way. There, I learned the value of public service journalism, civic engagement and building relationships with the local community.
I’m thrilled to be part of WUSF’s team and continue that work in the Gulf Coast.
In my free time, you’ll probably find me on the beach, scouring an antique shop or figuring out how to bike in this city. I’m also on the lookout for a pet cat, so suggestions on where to adopt are welcome.
If you have a story idea, give me a call at 813-974-8620, email me at nguan@wusf.org or find me on X @nancyguann.
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State officials say they will try to root out abuses in the H-1B program during the moratorium, but can make exceptions if they find a critical need for workers. -
Last year, the state eliminated a tuition benefit that let students receive in-state tuition, regardless of their immigration status. -
The group gathered to speak out against the possibility of another war in the Middle East. Meantime, a rally of Iranian Americans in downtown Tampa celebrated the military strikes. -
The pieces were critical of the school board, but Pine View School students and First Amendment advocates disagreed they showed bias. Weeks after the paper's publication, the stories will appear online. -
The new president greeted students, passed out stickers and outlined big-picture plans for the University of South Florida. -
Funcionarios de Educación de Florida advirtieron a los distritos escolares que no deben apoyar las protestas, algunas de las cuales ocurrieron durante el horario de clases. Un experto legal señala que los estudiantes podrían enfrentar medidas disciplinarias, pero estas no pueden basarse en la ideología. -
Florida Education officials cautioned districts against supporting protests, some of which occurred during school hours. A legal expert says students may face discipline, but it cannot be based on ideology. -
The advisory is especially meant for international travelers planning to attend the FIFA World Cup in Miami in June. Human rights groups point to immigration enforcement risks. -
Starting Friday, Floridians taking the driver license exam will only be able to do it in English. -
Most focused on the Ybor City crash in November that killed four and injured 13, saying they wanted to hold law enforcement accountable. Officials say they're making roadway changes to make them safer.
