
Sarah Rosario
Anchor and Reporter at WTSP-TV (St Petersburg, FL)
Emmy winning journalist @sarahwtsp |Wife 💍#BoyMom 👶🏻 👶🏻| 🌎Traveler|Positive|Goal driven| #Florida ☀️Master of power naps| 🙏🏼Matthew 19:26
Articles
-
1 week ago |
wtsp.com | Sarah Rosario
TAMPA, Fla. — The summer travel season is officially underway, and this year, families are setting sail in style. With the demand for family-friendly travel and luxurious getaways on the rise, cruises are quickly becoming one of the most popular vacation choices for 2025. Whether you’re dreaming of a relaxing escape, an action-packed adventure or a magical trip your kids will never forget, a cruise might check every box.
-
2 weeks ago |
wtsp.com | Sarah Rosario
TAMPA, Fla. — As summer kicks off, Florida faces a double threat on its roadways: a spike in deadly crashes and the unpredictability of hurricane season. But now, cities like Tampa are turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to monitor traffic in real time — aiming to prevent tragedies before they happen. The period between Memorial Day and Labor Day is known as the 100 Deadliest Days of Summer for a reason.
-
1 month ago |
wtsp.com | Sarah Rosario
TAMPA, Fla. — In a city where medspas are nearly as common as coffee shops, navigating Tampa’s ever-expanding beauty landscape can feel like decoding a foreign language. Serums promise eternal youth, lasers tout transformative results and trends shift faster than Florida weather. So when a new name emerges, the question isn’t just what they offer—it’s why they’re different. BevelUp, the latest addition to Tampa’s revitalized Water Street district, is shifting the conversation.
-
1 month ago |
wtsp.com | Sarah Rosario
TAMPA, Fla. — A major redevelopment project is in motion in the heart of Tampa. City leaders gathered Tuesday morning to announce the launch of a transformational vision plan for the northern edge of Downtown Tampa — an area they say is long overdue for investment and revitalization. The site of the former Army-Navy Surplus Market, located off of N.
-
2 months ago |
wtsp.com | Sarah Rosario
TAMPA, Fla. — For many in our community, the thought of losing their home seems unthinkable. But for some families, one unexpected crisis—like a job loss, medical emergency, or natural disaster—can set off a chain reaction that leaves them with nowhere to turn. That was the reality for Kathy (not her real name), a single mother who suddenly found herself without a home. "I had a great opportunity with the company I was working for. And then, they laid us off—quickly," she said.
Journalists covering the same region

Jordan Bowen
Reporter at WTVT-TV (Tampa, FL)
Jordan Bowen primarily covers news in Orlando, Florida, United States and surrounding areas including Tampa and St. Petersburg.

Jesse Kirsch
Correspondent at NBC News
Correspondent at MSNBC
Jesse Kirsch primarily covers news in Florida, United States, including areas like Fort Myers, Tampa, and Orlando.
Ted Kamikaze
Program Director at WPBB-FM (Tampa, FL)
Ted Kamikaze primarily covers news in the Central Florida region, including areas around Tampa and Orlando, Florida, United States.
Julie B. Maglio
Editor and Publisher at Hernando Sun
Julie B. Maglio primarily covers news in Tampa, Florida, United States and surrounding areas.

Courtney Robinson
Anchor and Reporter at WTSP-TV (St Petersburg, FL)
Courtney Robinson primarily covers news in the Tampa Bay area including St. Petersburg and surrounding regions in Florida, United States.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 10K
- DMs Open
- No

RT @HCSOSheriff: Sheriff Chad Chronister and #teamHCSO's Marine Unit rescued a 14-year-old boy who was submerged in floodwaters and floatin…

RT @HCSOSheriff: Severe flooding and damage have made conditions near Hillsborough Ave and Dale Mabry in Tampa unsafe for driving. For your…

We are keeping you updated on the aftermath of #HurricaneMilton. Locally officials are working as fast as they can to assess damage, clear roads and get power restored. Seeing massive power outages and debris filled streets.

Stay home if possible - roads are dangerous with debris and downed lines. If travel is essential, approach intersections with caution. Treat non-functioning traffic lights as four-way stops. Yield to emergency vehicles and utility crews and watch for workers clearing roads. Let's https://t.co/sBmk5HD1jv