Gabriella Pinos
Digital News ProducerAs WUSF’s digital news producer, I strive to serve others by sharing stories on our online platforms.
I began my career at FIU's student newspaper, PantherNOW. I worked my way up to opinion director before graduating in 2020 with a bachelor's degree in communication.
Since then, I've also worked as a social media producer and video editor. In 2021, I became a writer for WSVN 7News in Miami, eventually becoming one of the station's associate producers.
After living in South Florida my whole life, I decided to move to Tampa in 2023. Now, I continue to serve Floridians at WUSF.
I'm also the proud child of Ecuadorian immigrants.
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The 118th annual Epiphany is set for Saturday in Tarpon Springs. The celebration comes amid possible storms this weekend.
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Groups like the Bay Area Dream Defenders are calling for leaders to cut off funding to Israel and support a ceasefire. They also want the Tampa Bay Palestinian community — one of the largest in Florida — to be heard.
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2023 saw lots of changes for the Sunshine State, from education to red tide to insurance.
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The National Weather Service says wind chill values in the area could reach 40 degrees.
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The State University System chancellor responded on The Florida Roundup to controversial congressional testimony by the presidents of Harvard, MIT and the University of Pennsylvania about antisemitism.
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The move followed a discussion on whether the team should become the St. Petersburg Rays, an idea pitched by former St. Pete Mayor Rick Baker.
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Florida Insurance Commissioner Michael Yaworsky provides tips to Floridians who face challenges with homeowners insurance.
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From a federal investigation to a drop in policies, there have been lots of recent developments for Florida's insurer of last resort.
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Ron DeSantis and Gavin Newsom went back and forth on topics like migration, taxes, abortion, crime rates, and COVID restrictions during their debate. How do these issues affect the lives of people living in Florida?
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The Point Distillery in New Port Richey landed a contract to produce Crossfire Hurricane, the Rolling Stones’ first-ever spirit. It will carry out the entire rum bottling process before the product is packed into display cases and shipped to distributors.