Jordan Bowen
Reporter at WTVT-TV (Tampa, FL)
Reporter at @FOX13News. @Mizzou grad. Born + raised in KCMO aka @Chiefs kingdom. #MizzouMafia. 📧: [email protected] or 813-347-6987
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
fox13news.com | Jordan Bowen
Artificial intelligence is now present in nearly every industry. While businesses see the benefits, law enforcement has seen how criminals have taken advantage of AI. In some cases, using AI to generate child porn. Those cases inspired the first federal law criminalizing "deep-fake" pornography. It's now headed to President Trump's desk for his signature.
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2 weeks ago |
fox13news.com | Jordan Bowen
Something as simple as cleaning out your medicine cabinet can sometimes be all it takes to save lives. "A lot of folks go under the impression that, jeez, I've paid for this medication. I don't want to throw it out in case I need it at some point in time," Hillsborough Recovery Coalition Board Member Joe Wiesen said. However, sometimes that medication, especially narcotics, can end up in the wrong hands unintentionally.
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3 weeks ago |
fox13news.com | Jordan Bowen
When Hurricane Milton hit in October, it wiped out thousands of trees across Tampa Bay. In St. Pete, crews responded to more than 2,000 reports of downed trees. The local environmental advocacy group Take Mar, a local environmental advocacy group, estimates that the city lost up to 20 percent of its tree canopy during the hurricane.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Jordan Bowen
The BriefThe city of St. Pete held two tree giveaways on Saturday to help grow back some of the tree canopy lost during Hurricane Milton. The local environmental advocacy group Take Mar, a local environmental advocacy group, estimates that the city lost up to 20 percent of its tree canopy during the hurricane. The city gave out 500 trees to interested residents, giving out up to one tree per household. ST.
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4 weeks ago |
fox13news.com | Jordan Bowen
More gator interactions are expected this time of year, with it being mating season. Sometimes, however, gators look for love in all the wrong places. Researchers with the University of Florida and Center College in Kentucky say it's not the gator's fault most of the time. Researchers found that in almost all cases of gator bites, people did – unknowingly or not – engage in risky behavior moments before the bites.
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