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.
-
The plans include golf courses, pickleball courts, and hotels. Impacted parks include Walton and Bay counties. There's now a webpage to send written comments. -
The area of disturbed weather is located in the central Atlantic and tracking to the west-northwest. -
The average price rose to a nearly two-month high on the Fourth of July, and Hurricane Beryl could impact the fuel supply, meaning even higher costs. -
Potential Tropical Cyclone One formed in the western Gulf Monday night, as another system in the Atlantic could impact portions of Florida's east coast this week. -
The average price of a gallon of gas continued to drop as a record number of Floridians are expected to take to the road.
-
Gas is below $3 a gallon at more than half of the gas stations across the state. That's not the case in Tallahassee, where prices are among the most expensive. -
The price of a regular unleaded gallon of gas fell 13 cents in the past week.
-
The latest from the National Hurricane Center and satellite data confirms that Tropical Storm Bret is struggling to better organize today. Intensification is still likely the next 2 days but Bret may never reach hurricane status. Weakening is on track when it hits the Caribbean with drier air and unfavorable conditions. Tropical Storm Watches are possible for the Lesser Antilles soon. -
The 10-cent rate increase comes as more motorists take to the road. Prices are now at the highest daily average since mid-May. -
Prices will likely rise again now that OPEC has cut oil production.
