Ari Angelo
WUSF-USF Zimmerman Rush Family Digital News internBorn in Tampa, I have fond memories of sitting in the passenger seat of my dad’s truck tuning in to WUSF when I was a kid. Now, it’s become the station my car radio is almost always set to, and it’s an honor to learn from the professionals I’ve listened to for years.
As a longtime listener of NPR, I was excited to see an opening from a station that helped raise and educate me. Being more familiar with video editing, I enjoy the challenge of losing the visual and purely relying on sound to get a story across to listeners.
I am currently pursuing my B.A. in Mass Communications with a focus in Broadcast Program & Production at the University of South Florida. I love to be behind the scenes working collaboratively with any team that will have me.
I plan on using this experience to become a better reporter while serving my community and strengthening my production skill set.
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The 13-member Race Reconciliation Committee will be tasked with identifying problem areas and proposing solutions regarding racial inequities in the city of Tampa. -
At least 38 smalltooth sawfish have been found dead in South Florida waters since January, but the actual total of deaths is believed to be higher. -
During a Wednesday press conference, DeSantis commented on his decision to deny state funding for construction and operations of high-speed rail operator, Brightline. -
“Voices and Votes: Democracy in America” is stopping at the Sulphur Springs Museum as part of a partnership between the Smithsonian and Florida Humanities. -
The Corporation to Develop Communities of Tampa and REACHUP are among the organizations receiving $2 million donations. -
The Hillsborough County Commission said it wanted to cut Craig Latimer's budget because of declining voter rolls. -
It's gearing up for a busy spring break by offering free parking and a free shuttle service that takes visitors to the Clearwater Marina. -
Hornblower Group will continue transportation services like the Cross Bay Ferry while they move through the court-supervised process. -
Mugshots, testimonies, jail intake ledgers and crime scene photos are among the items showcased in the project. -
A majority of those surveyed were dissatisfied with how President Biden has handled inflation, foreign policy and border security.
