Madelyn Todd
WUSF-USF Zimmerman Rush Family Digital News internOne of my favorite things to do is listen.
I love listening to people’s feelings, problems and passions.
I realized I could utilize my love of listening six years ago in high school when I was asked to join the yearbook class.
I can interview people, listen to them speak and share their stories. I learned that everyone has a story to tell, and it’s important they get told.
I’m currently a Junior at the University of South Florida, studying Mass Communications with a focus in Broadcast News. I have a minor in Environmental Science, as I love to cover environmental issues.
I hope to use the experiences I gain at WUSF to become a better journalist and properly share stories in the community.
I feel incredibly fortunate to learn about the news industry alongside professionals.
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After deputies shut down the first operation last summer, they were left with thousands of dollars worth of computer equipment. -
The nutritional supplement company, called Rush Power, developed pre-workout gummies. The two UT students behind the business will take part in a national competition this week. -
The taxpayer research institute identified two potential risks: one if the new stadium is built and one if it's not. -
An undisclosed number of the original hunger strikers at USF remain after some of them were hospitalized last week. New members also joined last week. -
The city and Duke Energy announced the Renter Utility Relief Program at a news conference Friday. This plan will help renters pay electric, sanitation and water bills that are past due. -
The Emotional Vaccine program is being offered for free by the Florida Center for Nursing for all current and future nurses in the state. -
Students taking part in a hunger strike gathered in the Marshall Student Center lobby in Tampa ahead of the USF Board of Trustees meeting Monday. -
Around 800 Florida students will learn about cybersecurity careers during CyberLaunch, which will be hosted by the University of South Florida. -
The Visit Florida tourism-marketing agency reported an 18.3% increase in international tourists compared to 2022. -
The Southern Poverty Law Center said it is looking into the history behind how the city acquired the land and “failed to produce sustainable employment or affordable housing.”
