About the Public Insight Network

  • Public Insight Analyst Deborah Acosta discusses The Miami Herald's Public Insight Network

Public Insight Sources on WLRN Miami Herald News:

A pay cut & the late shift

A job hunter's story

The job search

Veterans feel betrayed

Mayoral candidates

Candidates say: "Trust us"

Robo-calls are contoversial

NPR | Herald Haiku Contest

Join the Public Insight Network

About the Public Insight Network

Public Insight Journalism is all about listening to you. It relies on your personal experiences and expertise.

Sign up and tell us a little about yourself.

Then, about once a month, we will email you a couple of questions on knowledge you may have of relevant and important topics.

The information goes to our Public Insight Journalism Analyst, Deborah Acosta, who will look for coverage ideas as well as potential sources. You may then be contacted for further questions or a formal interview.

Moreover, the information you provide will be confidential and it will not be used for marketing, fundraising or advertising purposes. It may be used for stories only with your permission by The Miami Herald Media Company, which includes The Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald as well as WLRN.

To learn more about the confidentiality, see our privacy policy for Public Insight Network Participants.

Check out this video that was created in part through help from Public Insight Network participants. Your story could be told in this way too! Sign up and tell us about yourself, and we will contact you with questions on stories that relate to you.

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  • PUBLIC INSIGHT NETWORK CONTRIBUTED TO THESE STORIES
  • Florida Primary Election Map

    The map on this page shows not only who won in each of the state’s 67 counties, but, using Patchwork Nation, it shows how the candidates did in each of Florida’s 10 types of county -– from the wealthy Monied 'Burbs to the metropolitan Immigration Nation counties. NOTE: the county types represent registered Republicans only.

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Mary Margaret Zimmer, right, waltzes with her husband, Mark, at Bijoux Dance Center, 4150 SW 70th Court, Tuesday, December 27, 2011. June Rawls, co-owner of Bijoux Dance Center, retired at 55 and pursued a dream -- she became a ballroom dance instructor. Now she teaches classes to baby boomers and preaches the gospel of exercise through the waltz and other Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire moves.

    Ballroom dancing offers benefits to baby boomers

    Local ballroom teacher encourages baby boomers to swing and sway for a better physical and mental outlook.

  • MIAMI

    Miami’s so vain, we probably think this story is about us

    Miami recently ranked as the most vain city in America, according to one poll. But don’t despair, there’s an attractive side: Vanity keeps some businesses — and plastic surgeons — booming.


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