Marian Navarro
Producer for Morning Edition and Fronterasmarian@tpr.org
(210) 614-8977 x404
Marian Navarro produces for Texas Public Radio's Morning Edition and Fronteras.
She interned with the Voces Oral History Center, where she wrote and narrated a series of audio pieces highlighting notable Latinos for Hispanic Heritage Month in collaboration with Austin's NPR station KUT. She also worked as a reporter and producer on season 3 of Darkness, a true crime podcast for UT Austin's audio production house, The Drag.
She is a life-long San Antonian and is a recent journalism graduate from The University of Texas at Austin's School of Journalism.
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The "A Mirror and a Map" report by NALAC examines how these groups are faring in factors ranging from financial stability to leadership structures. -
Nearly $12B impact expected from SA's Ready to Work initiative; Judge extends order to preserve Camp Mystic; Fiesta officially kicks of in San Antonio -
Judson ISD will have 536 fewer employees next year. However, district officials say the cuts will only affect about 77 real people. School closures, vacancies, and attrition will make up the rest. -
The collection of creative and scholarly works traces Selena Quintanilla-Perez's lasting impact. -
Judson ISD approves cuts to help balance its $35M budget deficit; Mayor Jones gives her first State of the City address; Spurs fans gear up ahead of NBA playoffs
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Rep. Tony Gonzales resigns amid sexual misconduct allegations; Port San Antonio looks to attract more high-tech companies; Fiesta de los Reyes will remain free until Sunday
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Rep. Tony Gonzales could face explusion vote: March home sales see some gains; Game 1 of Spurs' playoff run gets official time and date
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Fiesta de los Reyes to charge entry fee at peak times; Former Judson ISD superintendent will not fight his termination; Bander County voices concerns with State Highway 46 West
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A historic preservationist Sehila Mota Casper discusses how the history and legacy of the farmworkers movement will evolve following new revelations against Chávez. -
City leaders to consider Fiesta De Los Reyes entry fee; New center addresses one of Texas' most serious health crises: diabetes; Tourism nearly returns to pre-pandemic levels
