Daylina Miller
Health News Florida ReporterDaylina Miller is a multimedia reporter for WUSF and Health News Florida, covering health in the Tampa Bay area and across the state.
She began her journalism career as a teen columnist at The Tampa Tribune in 2005, and has since worked as a reporter 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, the Tampa campus newspaper.
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.
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Tampa Bay Water's acting chief operating officer discusses the impact of COVID-19 to the local water supply, and what part part liquid oxygen plays in that. -
The number of people in Florida's hospitals with the coronavirus rose by 76 on Wednesday, bringing the total to 17,164, according to federal data.
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Hillsborough County officials say the water still meets local, state and federal regulations, but may have a different taste and smell.
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The federal funds are earmarked for low-income children who receive free and reduced lunch, to help offset the cost of feeding them at home this summer. -
Pinellas Safe Schools is asking for mandatory masks for all students and school employees for 60 days, plus more timely quarantine notifications.
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The mandate allows opt-outs only for medical reasons or for special needs students on Individual Education Plans who can't wear masks. -
The number of people in Florida's hospitals with the coronavirus rose by 264 on Wednesday, bringing the total to 17,096, a new high for the state. -
How To Find The Latest On Florida COVID-19 Cases, Hospitalizations, Vaccines, Testing Sites And MoreHealth News Florida and WUSF have created a guide to help you keep up to date about the coronavirus and its impacts on Florida and the United States. -
The state received the highest award nationally from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to help curb the spread of HIV. -
The positivity rate for new cases in the week ending July 22 was nearly five times as high as rates from last month as new cases surge and the pace of vaccination stalls.
