Carl Lisciandrello
Carl Lisciandrello is digital news editor of WUSF Public Media.
Carl has worked in the Tampa Bay media for nearly 40 years, starting as a clerk and part-time reporter in the Clearwater Sun sports department. He spent nearly 30 years in various positions at The Tampa Tribune and TBO.com, eventually becoming digital editor before joining the Tampa Bay Times as digital news editor in 2016.
Carl is a New Jersey native who likely can be found near a beach, at church, anywhere near downtown Safety Harbor, or enjoying a cigar with his buddies. He is a University of Florida graduate.
Contact Carl at 813-974-8661, on twitter @carlmarksWUSF, or by email at clisciandrel@wusf.org.
Person Page
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AAA reports crude and gasoline futures prices have risen to their highest levels of the year, and that spike will produce gas prices above $3.20 a gallon. -
Gov. Ron DeSantis said Casey DeSantis is a "very, very strong woman" as he discussed her breast cancer diagnosis during a news conference in St. Pete Beach.
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Former Florida Congresswoman Gwen Graham, who ran for governor in 2018, was cited for her "remarkable record of service and impact."
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Tropical Depression Grace no longer appears to be a threat to Florida, while potential tropical storm Henri will pass south of Bermuda during the next few days.
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It includes guests who have already received a coronavirus vaccine.
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The letter, posted on the Florida Board of Governors website, "strongly" urges students to receive a vaccine.
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Tropical Storm Elsa is located well east of the Windward Islands, but is forecast to move quickly into the Caribbean this weekend.
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Ray Hawthorne, meteorologist with the Florida Public Radio Emergency Network, explains the phenomenon that could provide some amazing views across Florida.
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The system could approach Bermuda, but is forecast to be a short-lived tropical storm as it moves to the north.
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It is expected to develop well off the coast of Bermuda before fizzling out after turning to the north and northeast.
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Workers will continue to identify whether there are any additional separations of the liner that resulted in millions of gallons of wastewater flowing from the reservoir.
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Acting Manatee County Administrator Scott Hopes says it appears workers at the site have been able to bring the situation under control.
