Daylina Miller
Multimedia JournalistI took my first photography class when I was 11. My stepmom begged a local group to let me into the adults-only class, and armed with a 35 mm disposable camera, I started my journey toward multimedia journalism.
Now I’m WUSF’s multimedia reporter, creating photos, videos, reels and more to complement our news coverage.
While my visual journalism spans from phosphate mines to cute, COVID-sniffing dogs, I’m particularly interested in mental health coverage as someone who has long been open about my own struggles with depression, anxiety and ADHD.
As a nonbinary person (they/them pronouns, please), I’m also interested in redefining how news outlets cover the transgender community, a vulnerable population with a lot of misinformation circulating about us.
In my free time, I play tabletop games and video games (message me to visit the radio station I’ve built on my Animal Crossing island!), collect ethically sourced taxidermy bugs, and add to the Pokemon card collection I started as a child in the '90s.
Contact Daylina at 813-974-8629, on instagram at @DaylinaMillerPhotography, on Bluesky @daylinamiller.bsky.social or by email at daylinamiller@wusf.org.
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It's one of more than 120 affected nationwide after the U.S. Department of Labor announced that the program, which provides housing, training and assistance, is not effective and costs too much. -
David Jolly spoke on "The Florida Roundup" about his current run for governor as a Democrat and his stand on several key issues, including housing affordability, property taxes, immigration, and more. -
When extreme metal and its various subgenres emerged in the 1980s, Morrisound Recording gained a reputation for its engineers' ability to record and mix the complicated music. -
The tour, started in 2006, is thriving, founder Candy Lowe said. She said it's more important than ever to find ways for folks to support Black businesses as other businesses across the country roll back diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. -
The Morean Clay Center exhibit runs through April 27 and features several months of work produced by young trans and gender-nonconforming artists during classes paid for through a grant. -
A Tampa-area trans and nonbinary plant enthusiast started the seed program to help marginalized folks in Florida and across the country grow their own edible and ornamental plants. -
Nine bills impacting the trans and nonbinary community have already been proposed in Florida and will be considered during the current state legislative session. -
Years after the shooting at the South Florida high school, where a gunman killed 17 people and injured 17 more, lawmakers are still grappling with how far gun control laws should go to prevent these kinds of tragedies. -
A veterinarian and conversation expert spoke about invasive and nonnative organisms during a special live show of "The Florida Roundup," recorded at Zoo Miami. -
On "The Florida Roundup," Sen. Joe Gruters and Rep. Maxwell Frost offer insight on the legislation passed during the special session and the conflict between Gov. Ron DeSantis and some GOP lawmakers.
