Carl Lisciandrello
Digital News EditorCarl 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.
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Green Thumb Industries announced it will open dispensaries in leased spaces adjacent to some Circle K locations starting next year. Purchases will be limited to customers with medical marijuana cards. -
The Mental Health for Heroes Foundation hopes to provide around 250 hours of paid counseling a month and other mental health services to first responders and their families.
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Health officials issued an advisory after three sentinel chickens tested positive for the mosquito-borne disease.
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The 2021 series, a collaboration of Florida Public Media radio stations, earned a national Edward R. Murrow Award in the digital category for large radio markets.
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An outbreak in Big Olaf ice cream products that has sickened nearly two dozen people in 10 states forced the Sarasota ice creamery to recall all of its flavors and products.
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Big Olaf Creamery is also voluntarily recommending that stores pull their products, according to the CDC.
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Politicians across the state react to the news that the Supreme Court majority overturned the landmark case that had provided constitutional protections for people seeking abortions for almost 50 years.
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The TampaWell program will include the construction of a "Health Trail" through downtown Tampa along with stressing the importance of exercise and healthy eating habits.
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Politicians across Tampa Bay and Florida reacted to the news of the Supreme Court leak through press releases and on social media.
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The law is scheduled to take effect in July, but opponents say they will challenge the law in court.
