Regan McCarthy
Phone: (850) 487-3086 x374
Regan McCarthy is the Assignment Editor and Senior News Producer for WFSU News/ Florida Public Radio. Before coming to Tallahassee, Regan graduated with honors from Indiana University’s Ernie Pyle School of Journalism. She worked for several years for NPR member station WFIU in Bloomington, Ind., where she covered local and state government and produced feature and community stories. She has also worked for the London Business Matters Magazine and the Rochester Sentinel, a daily local newspaper. She is the recipient of six professional broadcast awards including first-place Best Radio Feature from the Indiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. When she isn’t tracking leading newsmakers she spends her time knitting, reading, strolling through the woods and brunching at new restaurants. Follow Regan McCarthy on Twitter: @Regan_McCarthy
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School officials say none of the victims were FAMU students, and no arrests have been made. -
Democrat Aramis Ayala said incumbent Ashley Moody shows weakness when it comes to fighting gun violence. -
A Florida law lets clerks keep money to cover fines and fees when it comes from friends, family or charitable organizations instead of a commercial bondsman. -
U.S Amy Air Force Staff Sergeant William Wood was serving as the gunner on a B-24 Liberator in August of 1943 when his plane crashed after being hit by enemy anti-aircraft fire.
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Tallahassee pediatrician Dr. Nectar Aintablian says data show that the vaccines are safe. While she recommends most of her patients get the shot, she understands some parents might hesitate. -
“You know Black voters have been key to elections and upholding democracy and we cannot miss the opportunity for all voices to be heard now more than ever," says Equal Ground's Kristin Fulwylie Thomas. -
A ruling could come today, and the new law is scheduled to take effect on Friday. -
Lawyers will return to court Thursday for more arguments. -
During a press conference earlier in the week, House Democratic Leader Evan Jenne called the effort a “Hail Mary.” -
A poll would need support from 60 percent of lawmakers in order for the special session to take place.
