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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A federal judge backed two public school unions in a legal battle over dues deductions. Educators say this is good news, but will continue watching for potential challenges to other parts of the sweeping union law. -
A USF survey of Hillsborough County's immigrant community reveals the ripple effects of the 2023 law. Immigration advocates say they've had to clear up misconceptions. -
Boricuas de Corazón brinda ayuda humanitaria en español, superando barreras culturales y del idioma para la comunidad inmigrante. -
Boricuas de Corazón provides disaster relief in Spanish, bridging a language and cultural divide for the immigrant community. -
La comunidad de trabajadores agrícolas migrantes es uno de los grupos más vulnerables ante los desastres naturales. Las barreras lingüísticas y el estatus migratorio son obstáculos principales para buscar ayuda de emergencia. -
GOP incumbent U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, who defeated Democrat Whitney Fox, said her first priority for her next term would be securing the southern U.S. border. -
For the second year in a row, Florida removed more books from school libraries than any other state, according to PEN America. -
To save money long-term, the district is looking to switch to a self-insured health insurance plan — one that takes on more risk, but allows for more flexibility — which is in line with other large school districts in the state. -
Brothers Leo and Diego talk about the fraught ways their immigration status marked their childhood, and how they carved a path forward. -
More than 8 million gallons of sewage bubbled to the surface, spilling into waterways and streets across the region.
