Dinorah Prevost
Dinorah Prevost is a WUSF Public Media news intern for summer 2018.
Dinorah is currently a junior majoring in mass communications at USF St. Petersburg. She is also minoring in Spanish and Latino Studies. Dinorah is a former freelance reporter for Creative Loafing Tampa and former news editor of the Crow's Nest, USFSP's student newspaper.
Dinorah would like to report on culture for the New York Times or the New Yorker in the future. In her spare time, she is a culture geek who scours Soundcloud for new music and enjoys watching French New Wave films from the 1960s.
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The outbreak of the harmful algal blooms has shown up in medium and high concentrations along the Gulf coast this month. -
Journalists reported stories centered on the mental health of Black men and women. Here's a closer look at the series.
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New Florida law allows families back into assisted living facilities, even during a health emergencyGovernor Ron DeSantis signed the "No Patient Left Alone" act into law in early April. It takes effect on July 1.
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Host Steve Newborn discusses the virus and its impact throughout the year with Kevin Sneed of the USF Taneja College of Pharmacy and Julio Ochoa, editor of Health News Florida.
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Listen in: On Florida Matters, Steve Newborn talks with reporter Stephanie Colombini, who wrote the story, as well as two community advocates.
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On this episode of Florida Matters, Thomas Mantz of Feeding Tampa Bay says he expects the economic effects of the coronavirus on food security to last for years.
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Kerry Sheridan and Stephanie Colombini spent several months listening to groups invested in the health of communities of color. In this episode of Florida Matters, they talk about the project.
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On Florida Matters: A few Florida school systems are challenging the governor’s policy. We speak with WLRN education reporter Jessica Bakeman and FSU law professor Sarah Swan.
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On Florida Matters, host Bradley George talks with Kerry Sheridan, Health News Florida's education reporter, and Dr. Marissa Levine, a USF professor of public health.
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Unlike last year, most schools in our region will offer only in-person classes. But new variants of COVID are increasing. So we want to hear your thoughts, questions and more about the 2021-22 school year.
