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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Also: Company responsible for child welfare found in contempt; The power of flowing water; Head of VIA talks mass transit projects -
Researchers aim to humanize immigrants by sharing their stories. -
A preview of the 2025 Macondo Writers Workshop, July 21-27. The workshop and free public events take place at Trinity University and Texas Public Radio. -
Also: The role of climate change in Hill Country floods; New details in Robert Earl Keen's Kerrville benefit concert; SNAP benefits can be used to buy hot meals following flooding
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Also: Flood death toll goes up one in Kerr County; Northside ISD staff to see pay raises; Nine new measles cases linked to the West Texas outbreak; June home sales slightly dip in San Antonio
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Also: Kerr officials say search and recovery efforts could take months; FEMA, Texas AG warn of flood fraud scams; Murder trial of three former SAPD officers looms; Wemby cleared to return
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Also: Comfort center offers hugs with flood relief; P. Terry's raises $150K in one day for flood relief; Cuts to Pell Grant not included in 'One Big Beautiful Bill'
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The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country is distributing $5 million in initial grants to 20 organizations. -
Also: Texas House, Senate establish select committees for flood issues; Mayor Jones talks Army relocation in D.C.; Ken Paxton's wife files for divorce on 'biblical grounds'
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A devastating flood that occurred over a century ago in San Antonio's historic West Side closely mirrors the July 4 tragedy of the Hill Country.
