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The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Kyla Gardner

Reporter/Producer @gardnerkyla Contact

Kyla Gardner is a general assignment reporter/producer covering mainly breaking news.

She joins DNAinfo.com Chicago after interning for The Chicago Reporter, an investigative magazine.

Kyla studied journalism at Northern Illinois University, where she worked as a reporter and designer for the daily student newspaper. In 2011, her investigation into the school’s late-night “drunk buses” won second place nationwide for collegiate News Story of the Year. Her most popular story, however, was about an angry goose chasing students.

Kyla was born and raised in the western suburbs, but now lives in Bridgeport.

Fun Fact: Although Kyla didn't consider pursuing journalism until she was halfway through college, she wrote, directed and starred in an embarrassing fake news show as an 11-year-old. She will give you $5 if you can find it on YouTube.

Lincoln Square, Albany Park, Roscoe Village & North Center »

July 24, 2015

Those who found the stray didn't want her to end up in a shelter where she might be put down.

Wicker Park & Bucktown »

July 24, 2015

Plus other solid tequila drinks you should check out.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

July 22, 2015

DNAinfo Radio offers the story behind the story, told by the reporters in Chicago's neighborhoods. 

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

July 20, 2015

DNAinfo Radio offers the story behind the story, told by the reporters in Chicago's neighborhoods. 

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

July 20, 2015

HitchBOT is hitchhiking across America after completing journeys in Canada, Germany and the Netherlands.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

July 17, 2015

#TrumpYourCat is brushing your pet, clumping the hair into a toupee, and placing it on his or her head.

Lincoln Park & Old Town »

July 17, 2015

The video shows the Lincoln Park Zoo's lemur family eating, jumping and licking.

Lincoln Park & Old Town »

July 17, 2015

The first health exam July 10 allowed a veterinarian to learn the sexes of the cubs.