WUSF-FM (Tampa, FL)

WUSF-FM (Tampa, FL)

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Severe, flash flood risk for northern Florida, heat for all

13 hours ago | wusf.org | Irene Sans

Plenty of moisture is streaming in from the Gulf, controlled by a high-pressure system located east of Florida (remember, high-pressure systems spin clockwise, so the moisture is coming in from the south-southwest over northern Florida). This moisture and a series of fronts approaching the Panhandle and North Florida will increase the chance of showers and storms for the rest of the weekend and early next week.
With $2.7 billion settlement approved, college sports' big money era is officially here

1 day ago | wusf.org | Becky Sullivan

A federal judge has approved the multibillion-dollar class-action legal settlement known as House v. NCAA, paving the way for a new era for college sports. Starting this fall, schools and universities in the NCAA's top division will be allowed to directly pay athletes for the first time. Payments will be limited by a salary cap set initially at $20.5 million per school. And more than $2 billion will be paid out to former college athletes who were not allowed to earn money while they were in school.
June is known for brewing messy storms near Florida

1 day ago | wusf.org | Irene Sans

June is full of events. Most notably, we officially welcome the start of the Atlantic hurricane season. As we know, tropical storms can develop if we have certain ingredients and dynamics in the atmosphere. First, water temperatures need to be at least 80°F to provide enough water vapor for storms to get started. Once we have a cluster of storms, we need them to organize. As the storms become better organized, we need windshear, the change of wind direction with height, to stay relatively low.
Marianne Faithfull's posthumous EP is a return to her folk and pop roots

1 day ago | wusf.org | Mary Kelly |Kathryn Fink |Christopher Intagliata
Sick and wounded kids from Gaza seek treatment in Jordan

1 day ago | wusf.org | Jane Arraf

Children from Gaza with cancer are finally making it into Jordan for long promised treatment. But a plan to allow as many as 2,000 patients out of the war-torn enclave has slowed.
British doctor says many he treated in Gaza were civilians shot trying to reach aid

2 days ago | wusf.org | Leila Fadel |Mohamad ElBardicy

Updated June 6, 2025 at 10:49 AM EDTBritish orthopedic surgeon Dr. Graeme Groom has spent the past three weeks in Gaza working long days at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, a city in the southern part of the strip. There, Groom treated civilians with blast injuries, amputations — and increasingly, gunshot wounds.
The group spearheading the Florida Wildlife Corridor gets a $1 million boost

2 days ago | wusf.org | Steve Newborn

Efforts to create a corridor for Florida's wildlife got a big boost on Wednesday. The $1 million grant to the Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation came during the Corridor Connect Conference, held this week at Disney's Coronado Springs resort. It will be used to help complete what is planned to be an interconnected network of natural habitat across nearly 18 million acres of the state.
How Trump's sweeping new travel ban may affect the many nations it targets

2 days ago | wusf.org | Eyder Peralta |Diaa Hadid |Kate Bartlett

JUANA SUMMERS, HOST:We don't want them - that's how President Trump unveiled sweeping new travel restrictions from the Oval Office on Wednesday. Starting Monday, citizens from 12 countries will be barred from entering the U.S. Tighter rules are coming for seven other countries. Trump says it's about security vetting and visa overstays, citing the recent attack on a demonstration in Boulder, Colorado. The suspect in that attack is from Egypt - notably not on the list.
A single mother of eight in Gaza is running out of ways to cope

2 days ago | wusf.org | Aya Batrawy

A single mother in Gaza describes what hunger looks like for her and her eight children under Israeli restrictions on aid.
Modern Notebook for June 8, 2025

3 days ago | wusf.org | Tyler Kline

On the next Modern Notebook with Tyler Kline: Ljova’s Cellostatus imagines what scrolling through social media might sound like. A plucked groove pulls us in, giving way to fragments of danger, romance, and reflection — even a final movement where the soloist plays just one note. Then: One of pianist and composer Daniel Pesca’s earliest memories is hearing his mother sing.

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