Daylina Miller
Daylina Miller, multimedia reporter for Health News Florida, was hired to help further expand health coverage statewide.
She began her journalism career as a teen columnist on the Tampa Tribune's first board of community columnists in 2005 and has since worked as a reporter in various capacities for several Tampa Bay news organizations.
Daylina is a graduate of the University of South Florida's School of Mass Communications where she started the school's Her Campus Magazine branch, served as a correspondent for USA Today College and wrote opinion columns for The Oracle.
She received her master's degree in New Media Journalism at Full Sail University and through the program started Dames & Dice, a tabletop gaming blog focused on feminist issues.
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The Human Rights Campaign surveyed more than 14,000 people nationally. In Florida, the majority have thought about or made plans to leave the state. -
Use these checklists to organize yourself and your supplies before returning home, while doing the first inspection, and while cleaning flood and wind-damaged houses. -
AAA forecasts 2. 9 million Floridians will travel for the holiday weekend. More than 90 percent of them will drive. -
The state average has now declined for nine consecutive weeks, falling a total of $1.24 per gallon since mid-June. -
DeSantis said Florida joins 22 other states and territories with state-level defense forces. -
Mary O'Connor held the news conference a day after two gun-related homicides occurred two hours apart. -
The cameras previously only had two modes: on and recording, or powered off. -
An newly updated database from an environment nonprofit tracks mandatory annual test reports produced by almost 50,000 water utilities in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, and makes them easily searchable by ZIP code.
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Both counties sent letters to Florida Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran saying they believe they are in compliance by allowing only medical exemptions to their mandates. -
Hillsborough County officials say the water still meets local, state and federal regulations, but may have a different taste and smell.
