Tom Flanigan
Phone: (850) 487-3086 x362
Tom Flanigan has been with WFSU News since 2006, with a focus on covering local news personalities, issues and organizations. He began his broadcast career more than 30 years before that and covered news for several radio stations in Florida, Texas and his home state of Maryland. In between, he spent a number of years in corporate communications for a few private firms, time that he calls “invaluable” for giving him a greatly expanded media perspective. During the relatively rare times he’s not racing to cover various community events and activities, Tom enjoys reading and playing guitar (He was a professional drummer in a previous life and is trying to expand his musical horizons). Follow Tom Flaniganon Twitter: @flanigan_tom.
-
Besides its robustness and reiliance, the more cost effective construction method might help meet the area's need for more affordable housing. -
Workers at the coffee emporium had voted 16-1 to unionize this past May.
-
Only a fraction of the state's cemeteries have been officially located and documented.
-
The proposed legislation closely resembles a measure that's already law in Texas
-
The organization's latest version of its "529 Plan" (so-called because of the section of the U.S. Tax Code that authorizes it) has much greater flexibility that its predecessor.
-
While Medicare coverage might expand during congressional budget reconciliation in the fall, a move is underway to give Florida voters the say on whether their state should expand its Medicaid program to more recipients.
-
Initially, both telehealth and in-person visits in the individual and family counseling arenas will be available and other services will likely be added before long.
-
The document known as the "FAFSA" has flummoxed many parents and students, but financial aid specialists will have the answers.
-
The pandemic has meant more children having to deal with mortality.
-
This is the Institute's 3rd edition of the report it first published nearly 2 decades ago.
-
The move from keeping troubled families intact to placing the children in foster homes hasn't worked as advocates had hoped.
-
So much depends on a complete and accurate count of the nation's residents as the pandemic demands more government services.
