Bradley George
Reporter/HostBradley George comes to WUSF from Atlanta, where he was a reporter, host, and editor at Georgia Public Broadcasting. While in Atlanta, he reported for NPR, Marketplace, Here & Now, and The Takeaway. His work has been recognized by PRNDI, the Georgia Associated Press, and the Atlanta Press Club. Prior to his time in Georgia, Bradley worked at public radio stations in Tennessee, Alabama, and North Carolina.
Bradley’s radio career began at the age of 17 in his hometown of Elkin, North Carolina, where he learned how to write news and ads at the local radio station. He graduated from Guilford College in 2002 with a degree in Theatre Studies and German Studies.
Contact Bradley at 813-974-8654, on Twitter @radiobkg or by email at bkg1@wusf.org.
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The advocacy group All for Transportation worked to get the amendment on the November 2018 ballot. It passed with 57% of the vote. -
WUSF's Kerry Sheridan and project editor Jessica Bakeman talk about the series of education stories and how vulnerable populations of students are facing the educational challenges exacerbated by the pandemic.
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After 40 years in the industry, Marty Baron is retiring from the Washington Post at the end of this month. Baron grew up in Tampa and went on to intern at the Tampa Tribune and work at the Miami Herald.
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After 40 years in the industry, Marty Baron is retiring from the Washington Post at the end of this month. Baron grew up in Tampa and went on to intern at the Tampa Tribune and work at the Miami Herald.
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Christopher Krebs, who led the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency in the Trump administration, says the hack could have come from a disgruntled employee, or a foreign government.
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Authorities say a cyber intruder tried to poison Oldsmar’s water supply last week.
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Folks wanting to hold a Super Bowl party while social distancing are finding that renting a yacht or boat is the way to go.
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The pandemic has forced some veteran-owned businesses to close. But other veteran entrepreneurs say their military experience has helped them withstand hardship.
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Last December, HNF reporter Lynn Hatter did a five part series detailing the challenges facing children who are involuntary committed and the schools that invoke the Baker Act to deal with disruptive students.
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As the Buccaneers prepare to play Super Bowl 55 in their home stadium, Tampa Bay businesses and sports officials are bracing for what could be an underwhelming economic impact from the big game — at least in the short term.
