Saharan dust and wind shear are keeping things quieter in the Gulf, but an ocean scientist says, "it only takes one in the wrong place."
Coverage of the 2026 races.
-
A 3D printer can spit out almost anything these days. But how about a house? A local firm is using the technology to construct a three-bedroom home in East Tampa. How exactly does this work?
-
Lawmakers want to make the time change permanent. A sleep specialist explains how that could affect you and your health. Plus, the tie between property taxes and healthcare.
Check out WUSF on YouTube.
This election, WUSF wants to know what issues are important to you. Join the conversation by filling out our form.
We're here to help you better understand how state government works.
-
From an art exhibit to backpack giveaways and the Squid Games Tour, here are things you can check out this weekend.
-
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers opened training camp dealing with contract squabbles. Coach Todd Bowles said he isn’t concerned about the contract issues becoming a distraction.
-
In this UF study using AI, simulations try to predict how certain decisions create effect domino effect throughout the airport.
-
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will study things like dark matter and faraway planets. It's now fueled and ready for launch, one step closer to its new home in space.
Featured On WUSF
An immigration detention center in the Everglades stirred up a decades-old environmental battle. Hear from people who helped in the fight.
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
How climate change is affecting you.
-
Exposure is a recurring issue after natural disasters, and the elderly and those with weakened immune systems are most at risk. The research highlights the need for hospitals to be aware of potential cases.
-
Attorney General James Uthmeier stated his office will look into the former chief medical adviser to the president, who pleaded the Fifth Amendment during testimony about the COVID-19 pandemic.
Listen to your favorite WUSF programming on your phone.
Making art more accessible to our community.
Thanks to you, WUSF is here — delivering fact-based news and stories that reflect our community. Your support powers everything we do.

