Nancy Guan
ReporterAs WUSF's general assignment reporter, I cover a variety of topics across the greater Tampa Bay region.
Though I'm originally a West Coast native, I've settled into the balmy Southeast as my new home.
After graduating from USC in 2020, I moved from Los Angeles to Savannah, Georgia, where I worked as the general assignment reporter for the local paper, the Savannah Morning News.
For two years, I reported on Chatham County’s municipal governments and whatever else came my way. There, I learned the value of public service journalism, civic engagement and building relationships with the local community.
I’m thrilled to be part of WUSF’s team and continue that work in the Gulf Coast.
In my free time, you’ll probably find me on the beach, scouring an antique shop or figuring out how to bike in this city. I’m also on the lookout for a pet cat, so suggestions on where to adopt are welcome.
If you have a story idea, give me a call at 813-974-8620, email me at nguan@wusf.org or find me on Twitter @nancyguann.
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State leaders are seeking greater cooperation between local law enforcement and immigration agencies, but immigrant advocates warn that trust between police and the communities they protect will erode. -
Since the Trump administration opened up schools to immigration enforcement, families are concerned what can happen to their kids. Tampa Bay area school districts outline their policies on the matter. -
La manifestación fue parte de un movimiento nacional en oposición a las recientes decisiones de la administración de Trump para reforzar las políticas de inmigración y restringir los derechos LGBTQ. -
The demonstration was part of a nationwide movement opposing recent decisions from the Trump administration to crack down on immigration and LGBTQ rights. -
A pesar de que la matrícula está disminuyendo en las escuelas del Condado de Pinellas, su población de aprendices del idioma inglés continúa creciendo. -
Even though enrollment is dwindling in Pinellas County schools, its English Language Learner population continues to grow. -
Immigration advocates react to a sweeping immigration bill would eliminate in-state tuition waivers, which have made college accessible for 10 years to Florida students without legal status. -
The Rays are not the only ones unable to use the storm-battered stadium. More than 50 events, including high school graduations, have to relocate. -
Las comunidades inmigrantes en todo el país están en alerta máxima, incluida la región de Tampa Bay, hogar de más de 80,000 personas sin los documentos legales requeridos. -
The threat of an immigration crackdown is creating a lot of uncertainty — including for those trying to gain legal status.
