LaToya Dennis
News Director and Managing Editor at Central Florida Public Media
Managing Editor at WMFE/WMFV and PMJA Board of Directors. Former reporter at WUWM. Lover of sports, the arts and trash talking.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cfpublic.org | LaToya Dennis
The crowd was small, only about 20 people showed up to honor the life of George Floyd at Lake Eola Park in downtown Orlando on Sunday. The day marked five years since Floyd was murdered by a former Minneapolis police officer. His death sparked a summer of protests across the county and here in Orlando. Sunday’s protest was organized by a group called Orlando Against Police Crimes in partnership with other community organizations. Edmund Anglero is an organizer with Orlando Against Police Crimes.
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3 weeks ago |
medium.com | LaToya Dennis
Behind the glamour and fame, women like Cassie, Megan Thee Stallion, Rihanna, and Halle Bailey have endured harrowing abuse, reminding us that no amount of stardom can shield someone from violence, control, or trauma. Yet despite the risks, they’ve courageously shared their truth, turning pain into power and breaking the silence for countless others. When celebrities with money, status, and massive platforms still struggle to be believed, imagine the uphill battle faced by everyday Black women.
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1 month ago |
cfpublic.org | LaToya Dennis
We’re kicking off the third installment of Central Florida Seen & Heard, our annual reporting series where we take a deep dive into an issue that you all — Central Floridians – have told us is important to you. In past years, we’ve taken on immigration and flooding, but this time around, we’re talking about something that impacts absolutely everyone -- transportation.
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Jan 19, 2025 |
kcur.org | Stephanie Rivera |Zach Perez |LaToya Dennis |Kathy Goldgeier
Fatima Sadaf Saied is a daughter of immigrants and a mother of five. She has lived in Florida her whole life. She's an executive at a nonprofit. Yet she feels that people who don't know her don't always see her as an American. "I'm wearing a hijab — I'm automatically treated like I'm some kind of foreign creature," Saied said.
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Jan 19, 2025 |
kcur.org | Stephanie Rivera |Zach Perez |LaToya Dennis |Kathy Goldgeier
Fatima Sadaf Saied is a daughter of immigrants and a mother of five. She has lived in Florida her whole life. She's an executive at a nonprofit. Yet she feels that people who don't know her don't always see her as an American. "I'm wearing a hijab — I'm automatically treated like I'm some kind of foreign creature," Saied said.
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RT @RonDeSantis: Kamala Harris was complicit in a massive coverup to hide and deny the fact that Joe Biden was not capable of discharging t…
Interested in covering housing and homelessness in Central Florida? @wmfeorlando in partnership with @Report4America want to hear from you. You have one week left to apply. Deadline is January 30, 2023. https://t.co/sSp56MWeE5
Looks like I'm hiring again! So excited for this opportunity in partnership with Report For America. Interested in covering housing and homelessness in Central Florida? If so, please apply. https://t.co/sSp56MWeE5
I'm so excited to finally announce @wmfeorlando is partnering with Report for America. We're looking for a reporter to cover housing and homelessness. Please share with anyone you think will be a good fit. And thanks to @Report4America for this amazing opportunity.
