Natalia Clement
Intern, Summer 2020Natalia Clement is a freelance journalist and former summer intern for WLRN, South Florida’s public radio news outlet. She enjoys producing multimedia content that covers community news and current topics of interest.
Her career as a journalist began back in elementary school, as a school news anchor. She noticed throughout her life that she was always involved in telling stories. This led her to formally pursue journalism in college. Natalia graduated in 2020 from Florida International University’s School of Communication and Journalism, where she also studied social media marketing.
She gained experience in local and multimedia coverage through her work as a reporter and copy editor for the South Florida Media Network (SFMN), FIU’s student-produced news site. She was also the president of the Society of Professional Journalists chapter at FIU. Under her guidance, the organization focused on producing social media content that promoted a deeper understanding of journalism. Natalia also previously interned at Univision, where she created digital and social media pieces for the New York and Miami stations.
Radio journalism was not originally part of Natalia’s plans, but she quickly embraced the medium through her internship with WLRN. She views audio as a powerful storytelling tool that helps connect with others.
Natalia was born in Bogota, Colombia, but calls Miami her home. In her spare time you will find Natalia creating content on @makingitmiami — her lifestyle Instagram page geared towards creating a sense of community around what makes the 305 so unique.
She believes that the future of journalism lies in the hands of her generation, who will shift the industry’s focus to the digital and social media landscapes. Natalia’s ultimate goal is to have her own media company.
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In the third year of the coronavirus pandemic, knowing where to turn to get tested or vaccinated is still important. Here’s our updated guide: -
Nick Ringelstetter took on van life in hopes of one day settling into the Florida art scene. Diana Contreras quit her job as an art teacher to taken on creative projects full time. Both viewed this year's art festival as a stepping stone in their careers. -
The proposed Florida Heartbeat Act would prevent doctors from performing abortions once a heartbeat is detected. In response people of all ages gathered at Colonial Drive Park this past weekend to stand up for reproductive rights. -
As the #SOSCuba movement continues to grow around the world, many politicians and public figures have made their way to Versailles restaurant in Little Havana to show their support, This week, on the 68th anniversary of the birth of Fidel Castro’s revolution, one more high-profile face stopped by — Rudy Giuliani. -
On International Women’s Day, Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava discussed her trailblazing role as the county’s first female mayor. The town hall also marked her first 100 days in office. It was held in front of a small audience at Miami Dade College’s Wolfson Campus, and was also streamed online. -
Following her installation ceremony yesterday at the Adrienne Arsht Center, Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava held a community celebration event at the Bayfront Park Amphitheater in Miami. -
Manny Orozco and Mark Gomez are campaign workers on opposing sides of the Miami-Dade County mayoral race, but they have a lot in common. They’re both in their 20s and playing key roles in trying to get their candidates elected. -
Voting looked different throughout Miami-Dade County Sunday. Some locations were rather empty, with little to no wait time. Other locations had full parking lots, with passionate supporters promoting different campaigns. -
Thousands of people gathered at Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport for a rally late Sunday night. President Trump arrived at the event on Air Force One, about 15 minutes before Miami-Dade County’s midnight curfew. -
With Election Day less than two weeks away, both presidential campaigns have focused their efforts on Florida. As President Donald Trump cast his vote in Palm Beach County on Saturday, former President Barack Obama spoke to about 400 attendees at a drive-in rally in North Miami on behalf of Joe Biden. -
In the last two weeks, Miami has taken center stage for the presidential election, despite the cancellation of the second presidential debate. Both President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden had the chance to connect with South Florida voters. Here’s what some Gen Zers thought of both Miami town halls.
