Chris Remington
Chris Remington knew he wanted to work in public radio beginning in middle school, as WHYY played in his car rides to and from school in New Jersey. He’s freelanced for All Things Considered and was a desk associate for CBS Radio News in New York City. Most recently, he was producing for Capital Public Radio’s Insight booking guests, conducting research and leading special projects at Sacramento’s NPR affiliate.
South Florida is at the intersection of Latin American politics, has become a start-up capital and is a cultural beacon for the world. As a producer for Sundial, Chris wants to spotlight the stories of the diverse community that makes the region shine. Send him your pitches at Sundial@wlrnnews.org.
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"It both simultaneously excites and depresses me when politics copies what we've just done." -
The format has put readers in the driver's seat for nearly 50 years -- why does the format remain popular to this day? -
Both political parties have been largely unsuccessful in solidifying the voting bloc’s support in the past four decades. -
"By the end of our first conversation [Radcliffe] was already asking Al what kind of accordion he should buy to begin practicing, just on the off chance this movie would eventually be greenlit." -
Some 74 percent of Americans think race and ethnicity should not be considered in admissions decisions. -
"We see this group of voters as incredibly diverse. The one thing they all have in common is they will show up to vote." -
"Many patients are coming back to the clinic a year and a half after having COVID-19 and some of them are developing onset diabetes and heart disease." -
Thousands of first responders and survivors of the 9/11 terror attacks living in Florida are facing health problems today. The coronavirus pandemic puts them at higher risk and many are struggling with social isolation. -
Alison Geissler pulled out of the driveway of her suburban home on the outskirts of Tampa, with tears streaming down her eyes. For six years, she drove... -
Florida’s COVID-19 cases continue to surge, making it one of the new hotspots in the country. In testimony to Congress this week, Dr. Anthony Fauci said...