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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A bill filed to make sure tragedies like Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting don’t happen in Florida passed the state House Monday. But... -
Florida is another step closer to joining 13 other states in making it illegal for certain minors to get married. Miami Democratic Representative... -
A bill allowing someone to threaten to use force in a situation where they feel threatened without fear of prosecution is expected to be discussed on... -
A bill aimed at creating a uniform standard across the state to address residents’ wage theft grievances passed its first House committee Wednesday,... -
A measure inspired by the story of a Jacksonville woman who received a lengthy prison term for firing a warning shot unanimously cleared another Senate... -
A bill revising the penalties for trafficking certain illegal drugs narrowly cleared its first Senate hurdle Monday. It’s the second time lawmakers... -
State lawmakers are working to build on past successful legislative foster care reform efforts with a new proposal aimed at helping Florida’s foster... -
U.S. Senators Tuesday sparred on Capitol Hill over Florida’s Stand Your Ground law. The Congressional hearing to review the law also included personal -
A bill aiming to make the parasailing industry safer will look different than in years past when it’s next discussed by the Florida Legislature. The bill -
A couple of Florida lawmakers are renewing a push to give children of illegal immigrants in-state tuition at public universities. Miami Senator Dwight
