Nicole Perez joined the Local 10 News team in July 2016 as a morning traffic reporter. She was born and raised in Miami and graduated from Florida International University with a Bachelor of Science in journalism and mass communications.
Nicole came to Local 10 with more than five years of production experience at WSVN-TV and four years of graphic design for the Miami Heat's television network, Heat TV.
As a reporter at Local 10 News, Nicole traveled to Normandy, France to cover the 75th Anniversary of D-Day, as well as Rome, Italy covering Holy Week and to Paris, France to cover the fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral. Nicole covered Hurricane Irma in 2017 and traveled to Puerto Rico to report on the damage left behind after Hurricane Maria.
In 2022, Nicole traveled to the United Kingdom to cover Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee. She returned to England later that year to cover the queen's death and once more to cover the coronation of King Charles. She has also covered many local news stories and after her trip to Normandy, Nicole found a special connection to the WWII veterans in our community and has proudly told their stories.
Nicole’s traffic reporting and her field reporting eventually led her to an evening anchor position, and now to the primary co-anchor position for Local 10 News at 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
Each week on Local 10's "Mom to Mom" segment, Nicole spotlights mothers making meaningful change in their lives and communities. These are stories of resilience, purpose, and impact, featuring women who are working to build better futures for themselves and those who need it most.
When she's not covering South Florida stories, she is a busy wife and mom of two and stays active by running and working out. She has run five half-marathons in various U.S. cities and won first place in an NPC women's figure competition. Nicole is so grateful to be telling the stories of our community, her hometown of South Florida.
Each year, thousands of young people in Florida age out of foster care when they turn 18 — often with no permanent home, no financial support and no clear path forward. A South Florida organization is working to change that.
Tras mudarse de Oregón al condado de Miami-Dade, donde hay escasez de viviendas para familias militares, Atiles comentó que comenzó a beber alcohol “para lidiar” con el estrés y que finalmente se convirtió en una bebedora compulsiva.
The pressures that U.S. military families face aren’t easy. Corey Atiles, a mother of two, said she was diagnosed with post-partum depression and anxiety, after her son Raphael was born about four years ago.
A man accused of stealing a car with a one-year-old child inside told deputies he wouldn’t have taken the vehicle if he had known the baby was in the back seat.
Alyssa Crocker, activista por la justicia social y una de las 13 personas que compiten por la alcaldía de Miami en las elecciones del 4 de noviembre de 2025. En la contienda también figuran figuras políticas reconocidas como Eileen Higgins, Emilio González, Joe Carollo, Alex Díaz de la Portilla y Xavier L. Suárez, entre otros.
Emilio González, who served as Miami’s city manager and chief administrative officer from 2018 to 2020, is among the 13 candidates running for Miami mayor on Nov. 4.
Christian E. Cevallos, a home developer and former Miami-Dade County community council member, is among the 13 candidates running for Miami mayor on Nov. 4.