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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The proposal doesn't change district policy, but simply reaffirms the district's compliance with law enforcement, including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. -
El conteo de mitad del año escolar de la FEA reveló que las vacantes de maestros en todo el estado aumentaron en aproximadamente 100. -
La estimación estatal más reciente para la inscripción en el nivel K-12 cayó en más de 46,000 alumnos. El informe señala que la causa más probable son las políticas de inmigración. -
The Hillsborough State Attorney's Office said the men would not face felony hate crime charges because "the criminal justice system punishes actions, not words alone." -
The FEA mid-school year count found teacher vacancies statewide increased by about 100. -
Mientras la Oficina de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza (CBP, por sus siglas en inglés) llevaba a cabo un evento de contratación para reclutar posibles oficiales, un grupo de personas se concentró a las afueras del Hilton St. Petersburg Carillon Park en señal de protesta. -
The state's most recent estimate for K-12 enrollment dropped by more than 46,000 students. The report says it's most likely because of immigration policies. -
According to the state, 92.2% of students earned a diploma in 2024-25 – 2.5 points over the previous year and 4.9 points over 2021-22. The progress was celebrated at the district level, including the Tampa area. -
On the first of a two-day hiring event to recruit potential Customs and Border Protection officers, people gathered outside of the Hilton St. Petersburg Carillon Park in protest. -
A newly formed group called Pride of Tampa is planning to host a festival in March after Tampa Pride canceled its annual parade due to the "current political and economic climate."
