Danielle Prieur
Reporter & Fill-in HostDanielle Prieur is a general assignment reporter at WMFE. You can hear her reporting on a daily basis on the station.
She also fills-in as a host during the morning and afternoon drive times. Her reporting has been featured on NPR, Marketplace, Here & Now, and Vox.
Danielle is originally from Michigan and is a graduate of both the University of Michigan and Northwestern University.
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Service Trades Council Union leaders are celebrating a new contract with Disney that promises to increase wages. -
A burn ban is now in effect in Orange County as the risk for fires is high due to dry and hot conditions.
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Florida Democratic Party Chair Nikki Fried and student activists are rallying against a bill that would threaten Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiatives, or DEI, at public colleges.
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In a memo sent to staff, Iger says the first of three rounds of layoffs at Disney will begin this week, impacting workers throughout the company including here in Central Florida.
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Eatonville preservation association sues Orange County Schools in battle over Hungerford School siteThe Association to Preserve the Eatonville Community has sued Orange County Public Schools over the district’s plans to sell the site of the former Hungerford School.
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Floridians living in rural areas of the state who were affected by Hurricanes Ian and Nicole can apply for aid through the United States Department of Agriculture.
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A Florida law that allows kids who were brought to the US illegally by their parents, to qualify for in-state tuition, could be on the chopping block.
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Clowns of all stripes are at the World Clown Association convention in Orlando, Fla., this week. There they connect with other clowns and improve their skills in workshops all to become better clowns.
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Parlez-vous français? Hablas español? هل تتحدث العربية If not, you can learn at the Seminole LibrarySeminole County library card holders can now take advantage of a first-of-its kind language learning program.
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Some Orange County residents are upset that more county-related documents and services aren’t available in their native languages, and they’re calling on leaders to provide more translation.
