Jenny Staletovich's profile photo

Jenny Staletovich

Miami

Environment Reporter at WLRN-FM (Miami, FL)

@WLRN public radio environmental reporter. Florida born.

Featured in: Favicon wlrn.org Favicon msn.com Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon npr.org Favicon smh.com.au Favicon usnews.com Favicon yahoo.com (+4) Favicon apnews.com Favicon chicagotribune.com Favicon thestar.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | kbindependent.org | Jenny Staletovich

    An Everglades scientist found guilty of contempt of court will surrender in July to serve a 10-day jail sentence, according to a judge’s order issued Thursday. Tom Van Lent was sentenced to time behind bars after the Everglades Foundation accused him of stealing trade secrets three years ago. Van Lent denied stealing protected documents, but a judge found him guilty of criminal contempt after he disobeyed an order to stop deleting information from his computers.

  • 1 week ago | wlrn.org | Jenny Staletovich

    An Everglades scientist found guilty of contempt of court will surrender in July to serve a 10-day jail sentence, according to a judge’s order issued Thursday. Tom Van Lent was sentenced to time behind bars after the Everglades Foundation accused him of stealing trade secrets three years ago. Van Lent denied stealing protected documents, but a judge found him guilty of criminal contempt after he disobeyed an order to stop deleting information from his computers.

  • 2 weeks ago | wusf.org | Jenny Staletovich

    Two invasive, house-destroying species of termites are cross-breeding in South Florida.   Researchers found the aggressive Formosa and Asian subterranean termites are mingling and mating where their colonies overlap, according to a new study from the University of Florida. Scientists said that means they could spread even faster than a single species.   Formosa and Asian termites are responsible for half the damage caused globally by termites.

  • 2 weeks ago | wlrn.org | Jenny Staletovich

    Two invasive, house-destroying species of termites are now cross-breeding in South Florida.  Researchers found the aggressive Formosa and Asian subterranean termites have begun mingling and mating where their colonies overlap, according to a new study from the University of Florida. Scientists said that means they could spread even faster than where a single species exists.  Formosa and Asian termites are responsible for half the damage caused globally by all termites.

  • 2 weeks ago | wlrn.org | Jenny Staletovich

    Expect another busier than normal Atlantic hurricane season this year, with hotter oceans and low odds for storm-shredding weather patterns emanating from the Pacific. That’s according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s preseason outlook issued Thursday. Forecasters say warm surface waters and a likely chance that neither a La Nina or El Nino will form are driving the forecast, with about a 60% chance that the season again exceeds the average.

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Jenny Staletovich
Jenny Staletovich @jenstaletovich
30 Apr 25

RT @jayhweaver: Judge says she’s ‘shocked’ Florida attorney general defied her order on immigration arrests Read more at: https://t.co/Bkf…

Jenny Staletovich
Jenny Staletovich @jenstaletovich
27 Apr 25

Trump vs. Science https://t.co/PVD75K2CkH

Jenny Staletovich
Jenny Staletovich @jenstaletovich
26 Apr 25

Scientists identify new ‘curiously isolated’ butterfly species https://t.co/I88mBiKJ9s