Tatiana Sataua

Tatiana Sataua

Multimedia Journalist

Tatiana Sataua is a Polynesian multimedia journalist from San Diego studying Journalism, primarily focusing on politics, environmental issues, and sports. She is also passionate about covering and advocating for PASIFIKA communities.

Acclaimed Afghan graffiti artist celebrates International Women’s Day with USC students

The live art session invited students to paint in an open outdoor setting on Wednesday afternoon.

By Mia Thompson, Sana Mahmud and Tatiana Sataua●

Is TikTok Gen Z’s new Google?

USC students weigh in on TikTok as a search engine and the benefits of its algorithm.

By Samuel Spitz and Tatiana Sataua●

USC’s hidden master chef

Jordie’s Joint, run by USC student Jordyn Roberson, brings flavor and spice to USC’s food scene.

By Tatiana Sataua●

From superstar to “super nice guy”: Caleb Williams and his impact on the USC community

The Heisman Trophy winner has made his mark on more than just the football field.

By Tatiana Sataua and Samuel Spitz●

Students and businesses scramble to find eggs

Amidst shortages and skyrocketing prices a search for alternatives ensues.

By Jacob Wheeler, Stefano Fendrich and Tatiana Sataua●

Shopping sustainably this holiday season

Holiday shopping is in full swing, and as people try to find that perfect gift for family and friends, Tatiana Sataua tells us how to shop more sustainably this holiday season.

By Kelsey Goldbach and Tatiana Sataua●

Homeboy Industries provides previously incarcerated individuals the opportunity to vote

Homeboy Industries was founded in 1992 to help high-risk youth and those who are incarcerated or recently released from prison. They provide free programs such as counseling, job training, civic education, and now voting. The company is now offering these individuals with an opportunity to vote through their flex voting center.

By Kelsey Goldbach, Tatiana Sataua and Grace Galante●

Assemblymember Wendy Carrillo announces $17.2 million grant for mental health center

Assemblymember Wendy Carrillo, with the support of Gov. Gavin Newsom, have unveiled at $17.2 million dollar grant to Clínica Romero, a mental health clinic serving immigrants in L.A. County.

By Tatiana Sataua, Cierra Morgan and Grace Galante●