Sascha Cordner
Phone: (850) 487-3086 x404
Sascha Cordner worked at NPR member station WUFT-FM in Gainesville for several years. She's worked in both TV and radio, serving in various capacities as a reporter, producer and anchor. She's also a graduate of the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in telecommunications. She has received several Florida Associated Press Broadcasters Awards with one of her award-winning stories titled "Male Breast Cancer: Lost in the Sea of Pink." Currently, Sascha serves as the host and producer of local and state news content for the afternoon news program "All Things Considered" at WFSU. Sascha primarily covers criminal justice and social services issues. When she's not reporting, Sascha likes catching up on her favorite TV shows, singing and reading. Follow Sascha Cordner on Twitter: @SaschaCordner.
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Florida’s foster kid population is growing at an alarming rate. That’s part of what will be discussed during an upcoming webinar.
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There’s now another case of the West Nile Virus in Bay County, bringing the total to five.
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The former head of Florida’s juvenile justice system has a new job. After four years at the helm of DJJ, Christy Daly left her post at the end of last...
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The last day to harvest bay scallops for the year in certain areas of the state is Monday.
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Leon County is honoring its first black female commissioner next month in a dedication ceremony. A local park will now be renamed in Anita Davis’ honor.
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Florida’s Chief Financial Officer and State Fire Marshal has rolled out new training materials for employers of the state’s first responders. It’s to...
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Their last rabies cases may have been two years ago, but Franklin and Gulf County health officials still want area residents to keep their distance from...
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Monday marked the 20 th annual Florida Missing Children’s Day. It was not only a time to remember those still missing and those forever gone, the day...
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On the heels of a local law enforcement officer receiving two snake bites, Franklin County officials are alerting residents to keep their distance from...
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The Florida Department of Corrections has opened a new mental health facility in Wakulla County.