Ryan Dailey
Ryan Dailey is a reporter/producer for WFSU/Florida Public Radio. After graduating from Florida State University, Ryan went into print journalism working for the Tallahassee Democrat for five years. At the Democrat, he worked as a copy editor, general assignment and K-12 education reporter.
Born in Nashua, New Hampshire, Ryan also lived in Lawrenceville, Georgia and Southwest Florida before moving to Tallahassee. On a day off, you might find him playing guitar, attempting to play golf or hanging out with his dog, Buddy.
-
The nonprofit Florida TaxWatch is recognizing state agencies for innovative programs and technologies that also saved taxpayers money, and provided a lifeline for some during the pandemic. -
New Senate president Wilton Simpson gave remarks during the legislature’s organizational session Tuesday, giving a glimpse of how the Senate will look with him at the helm. -
On the eve of the Florida legislature’s organizational session, influential Republican Senator Manny Diaz talked about COVID-19 protocols, the 2020 election, and more. He’s also eyeing a key leadership position down the road. -
New GOP Leaders Propose Changes To Florida House Rules; Dems Say It Aims To 'Silence' Minority PartyThis week, incoming House speaker Chris Sprowls published a list of proposed rule changes for the chamber during his two-year term. -
The state trust fund subsidizes reinsurance for property insurers in the private sector -
Florida State University’s a cappella team, All Night Yahtzee, has 17 members who are looking to advance from the second round. -
The 2020 presidential race promises to be a close one in the perennial battleground state of Florida -
The Senate will pay $200 hourly to the hospital for providing services – and an increased rate of nearly $270 per hour for “physician-specific” services. -
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has not launched a formal investigation into Mike Bloomberg’s effort to pay fines and fees for Florida felons, the agency told WFSU Monday. -
Amendment 2, as it will appear on the ballot, would hike the minimum wage to $15 per hour by 2026, if voters approve it in November.
