It was a busy year in local and statewide Florida news. Our morning newsletter, The Point, strived to keep up with it all to give you a sense of what’s unfolding near and around you. Here are the top stories that kept you informed in 2018 via @wuftnews https://t.co/dMLfNwci8R
Tune in to @WLRN to hear from two @WUFTNews and @NoticiasWUFT student journalists speak about their trip to Puerto Rico, where they reported on an increase of stray animals and the state of the tourism industry a year after #HurricaneMaria. https://t.co/7qQJbDlAzg
@WLRN@WUFTNews@NoticiasWUFT@UF@itsalexishoward "There are a lot of stray dogs every where. We went to one particular neighborhood in San Juan and there are pigs everywhere," says @UF student journalist @claudperezbrito who reported on the increase of stray animals on the island.
Una mujer alimenta a los innumerables perros que se quedaron sin hogar después del huracán María. Para el reportaje completo sobre Doña Pardo y su pasión por ayudar ingrese a https://t.co/VGBOP4zxYH …
#VegaBaja#PuertoRico
"Perdimos todo, pero por lo menos estamos vivos" esta es la historia de los dueños del restaurante #1 en Utuado, Puerto Rico. El reportaje completo esta en https://t.co/GVAF908W4K #Utuado#PuertoRico
On Sept. 20, 2017, Hurricane Maria pounded Puerto Rico, changing lives forever.
For many Puerto Ricans, there is what they had before Hurricane Maria and what they live with now.
I was honored to report on @LifeAfterMaria for @WUFTNews - here are some of my stories (1/11)
Take a look at the article I wrote for #LifeAfterMaria. Find out why Pablo Soto still doesn’t have a roof a year after #HurricaneMaria https://t.co/1q6sPKpUuO
A year after Hurricane Maria, many small business owners aren’t sure they can make it much longer.
Watch their stories tomorrow on our special report, which will go live at https://t.co/O08xxb7azr.
#LifeAfterMaria#DespuesDeMaria
Two days until the premiere of #LifeAfterMaria — Can’t tune in to see the live special? No worries! Follow https://t.co/bdGsbJc1OE and @LifeAfterMaria to see all of the stories.
For 11 months and 19 days, Jose “Tonty” Saldaña had no electricity.
He spent his retirement money on generators to keep his business afloat.
This Thursday, watch Tonty’s full story and more in the joint @WUFTNews/@NoticiasWUFT special report on #LifeAfterMaria#DespuesDeMaria.
Puerto Rico Governor @RicardoRossello tells me the @GWtweets study was done "to have a better grasp of how to respond when everything falls out and to make sure that you know, people's, people's lives are safe."
More Thursday night on @WUFTNews' @LifeAfterMaria special report.
A team of 11 journalists from @NoticiasWUFT and @WUFTNews spent a week reporting in Puerto Rico nearly a year after Hurricane Maria ravaged the island. The team's 30-minute TV news special for PBS will air on Sept. 20, the one-year anniversary of Maria. https://t.co/9MWUXrFVqg