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: Bexar County transfers land authority for downtown ballpark; Conjunto legend Flaco Jiménez memorialized; SA Missions game to benefit flood relief; Back-to-school book sale this weekend -
The article "Can the Trump Administration's 'Self-Deportation' Campaign Succeed?" by the non-partisan think tank, Migration Policy Institute addresses the unanswered questions surrounding the administration's self-deportation push. -
Also: Discussion on city policymaking process rescheduled; SA charter school closes days before classes begin; University Health tax rate remains steady
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The Bexar County Fire Marshal's Office determined that the fire was accidental and originated from a controlled burn that became unmanageable. -
Also: Change in vape law could lead to higher discipline rates in schools; SA council to discuss Mayor Jones' policymaking changes; SeaWorld San Antonio offers first responders free tickets
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Also: West Nile detected in SA mosquito pool; Lawmakers resurrect bills to eliminate STAAR test; Kerr County now accepting applications for a private property debris removal
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Also: Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones loses another staffer; New study examines how VR can help dementia patients; Viral video shows incident with octopus at SA Aquarium
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Also: SAPD officer arrested for DWI on duty; CPS Energy looks to add more wind energy; Concert at The Rim to benefit flood relief
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Border Vigil in Eagle Pass has been holding monthly vigils to remember the immigrants who have drowned trying to cross the Rio Grande. The group’s members have recently been receiving training in recovering human remains at the border. -
Also: Kerr survivors ask for more assistance ahead of state hearings; Lennar Homes awaits wastewater permit for Guajolote Ranch; Edgewood ISD hosts job fair
