Lily Theisen
WUSF Rush Family Social Media InternI am the WUSF Rush Family Social Media Intern for spring 2022.
This is my second straight semester with WUSF. In the fall of 2021, I was the digital services and brand management intern for WUSF's The Zest Podcast.
I have also previously worked as a contributor for The Crow’s Nest at the USF St. Petersburg campus and as a reporter for NPR’s Next Generation Radio 2022 Florida Newsroom.
Currently, I am in my third year at the University of South Florida, pursuing a degree in digital communication and multimedia journalism. I am also the team captain of the nationally ranked women’s varsity sailing team.
I credit my interest in public radio to my passion for informing the public through media to help create a better understanding of the world and each other.
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As many college students plan for their futures, students pursuing careers in education have had to shift their expectations and brace themselves to enter a career field in crisis. -
From festivals, cleanup opportunities, and a chance to get a free tree, there are plenty of ways to take part in Earth Day festivities.
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The Center of the Arts area could see considerable changes under a plan that would improve access and usability of the Mahaffey Theater and Salvador Dali Museum.
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The Tampa Bay Rays begin the 2022 Major League Baseball season Friday against the Baltimore Orioles at Tropicana Field.
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Castor said recent controversies involving two city council members provide an opportunity to remind city staff about the importance of transparency.
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Drivers can expect a more normal commute through Pasco County, after the weekend, when the Diverging Diamond Interchange at I-75 and SR 56 opens and a new traffic pattern is finalized.
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The Florida Board of Governors confirmed Rhea Law in a unanimous vote.
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After an eight-year process to find a new home, the Sarasota Orchestra has identified a new location that will accommodate the growing program and community.
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Tampa Pride 2022 returns to Ybor City on Saturday for a day of festivals, live music, parades, and more.
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People across the country agree against switching back and forth, but making a decision on a permanent change to daylight saving time or standard time feels like a never-ending debate.
