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, audiograms 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 non-binary person (they/them pronouns, please), I’m also interested in redefining how news outlets cover the transgender community, a vulnerable population with much 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!), make art with ethically sourced bones, and add to the Pokemon card collection I started as a child in the '90s.
Contact Daylina at 813-974-8629, on Twitter @DaylinaMiller or by email at daylinamiller@wusf.org.
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This is the 12th year the national Human Rights Campaign has scored cities across the country on inclusive policies and ordinances. The HRC emphasizes that these scores do not necessarily reflect the best places for LGBTQ+ people to live. -
It's not uncommon for cases of respiratory illness to rise in the winter months, but health officials are still encouraging vaccination to protect folks during holiday gatherings.
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Open enrollment for federal marketplace plans under the Affordable Care Act is from Nov. 1, 2023, through Dec. 15, 2023 for plans that start on Jan. 1, 2024.
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Nirsevimab is in short supply but other preventative measures - including the RSV vaccine for pregnant people - could help keep your baby safe.
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Halloween is a time for many people to pretend to scare or be scared. But in some places, it's not all make-believe. We go to the Tampa Theatre, where many believe the veil is lifted between this world — and what possibly lies beyond.
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First, sand was trucked in to create new sand dunes. Now, workers are placing four species of grasses and vines to help root the dunes into place and provide a new habitat for the beach's many critters.
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The dune plantings are the first part of an emergency beach restoration project to help beaches slammed by Hurricane Idalia.
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Jason Salemi, a USF associate professor of epidemiology, told The Florida Roundup the data allows people to make “informed decisions” and fosters a sense of trust, though he questioned the cost.
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The state recently posted an updated "Principles of Professional Conduct for the Education Profession in Florida" on the Florida Department of Education website.
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Retired USF professor and political analyst Susan MacManus has seen Florida's political landscape change drastically over the years from her farmhouse in Pasco County.
