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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.
She got life in a drug case. Decades later, Colombian woman free, thanks to Florida supporters Jay Weaver and Antonio Maria Delgado, The Miami Herald
Apr. 16 Married in her early teens, Evelyn Bozon Pappa says she was abused for years by her husband, a former helicopter pilot for the Medellin cartel kingpin, Pablo Escobar.
The husband would move on to direct his own drug-smuggling operation from a Colombian seaside city, pressuring his wife to manage a ring of passengers who carried suitcases packed with cocaine on commercial flights to Miami. If you don t help me, you know what will happen to your mother, he threatened her.
American Horror Story: Roanoke s killer nurses are based on a true story, and one is imprisoned in Florida
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American Horror Story s six seasons are rooted in truth.
Whether it s the actors playing real-life serial killers during the Devil s Night dinner in season five or Kathy Bates and Angela Bassett as New Orleans queens Madame Lalaurie and Marie Laveau, American Horror Story loves to put fresh twists on real horror.
It s newest season, Roanoke, is no different.
While the history behind The Lost Colony of Roanoke, N.C. is somewhat common knowledge, two characters who appeared in the past couple of episodes may have flown under the radar.
Martha Cecilia Narvaez Morales, DPT, age 57, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2021, in Madison, Fla.
Martha was born in Palmira, Colombia, to Dr. Oscar Narvaez and Mrs. Cecilia Morales de Narvaez. Martha is survived by three brothers: Jose Leonidas, Gonzalo and Oscar Ernesto; and three sisters: Ofelia, Maria Ximena and Elizabeth.
Martha was raised in Colombia, South America. She arrived in the United States of America in January of 1992, to work as a Physical Therapist, and she became a US Citizen in October of 2004. Martha earned a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from the University of South Florida in December 2016.
A grand jury has indicted a former Tallahassee corrections worker on charges of sexually abusing inmates at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee.