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WLRN News has seen a year of growth and expansion. Former host and newsroom leader Tom Hudson returns to cover economics and retake the reins of The Florida Roundup.
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Bea Hines' dream of becoming a writer wasn't encouraged by her friends and family when she was growing up. But she tells WLRN's Wilkine Brutus how she proved everyone wrong when she was the first Black female journalist hired at the Miami Herald.
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Retired NBC correspondent Kerry Sanders joins WLRN's Carlos Frías to talk about his time as a journalist. He traveled all across the world, covering stories from all seven continents—swimming with sharks, hanging off cliffs and even covering wars and conflict.
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Ten current members of the WLRN News staff are former interns. That says a lot about how important our internship program is as a pipeline of talent into our newsroom — and talent is what we’re after.
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Press advocates said the move sets a dangerous precedent and worried about future moves against journalists who cover the billionaire.
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An award-winning South Florida journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter, editor and news manager will join WLRN News early next year as its new Vice President for News.
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WLRN News says goodbye to several longtime leaders and editors who are moving on to unique opportunities to continue to serve a journalistic mission in new ways.In this moment of transition, the news department remains committed to quality journalism as it names transitional leaders.
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The oldest newspaper in the Keys, the Keys Citizen, will now reach its subscribers through the U.S. Postal Service.
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Democratic State Sen. Gary Farmer talks about his own party’s current shortcomings. A Florida educator who teaches future teachers has something to say about the state’s education policies. Plus, we talk with the publisher of Islandia Journal about extinct species and hidden Florida history.
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WLRN's work competed with news organizations of diverse sizes from around the country. The awards recognize outstanding work in journalism for the previous year.
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The life story of one of South Florida’s most influential newspapermen, Bill Baggs is the April title of the Sundial Book Club.
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The ruling comes as human rights groups warn that turning the case of the killing of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi over to the Kingdom would lead to a cover up.