Carl Lisciandrello
Digital News EditorCarl Lisciandrello is digital news editor of WUSF Public Media.
Carl has worked in the Tampa Bay media for nearly 40 years, starting as a clerk and part-time reporter in the Clearwater Sun sports department. He spent nearly 30 years in various positions at The Tampa Tribune and TBO.com, eventually becoming digital editor before joining the Tampa Bay Times as digital news editor in 2016.
Carl is a New Jersey native who likely can be found near a beach, at church, anywhere near downtown Safety Harbor, or enjoying a cigar with his buddies. He is a University of Florida graduate.
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Patricia Okker has served as the University of Missouri's dean of the College of Arts and Science since 2017. -
Several politicians and leaders across the greater Tampa Bay region issued statements expressing relief following the guilty verdict against Derek Chauvin.
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The number of new positive daily coronavirus cases in Florida dropped by 10 on Thursday, while the 78 deaths recorded since a day earlier was the most in the last seven days.
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The Florida Department of Health said 6,772 people tested positive for coronavirus in the past 24 hours, along with 45 deaths statewide.
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In its Sunday report, the Florida Department of Health reported seven people died due to a primary diagnosis of COVID-19. There were 5,520 new cases, with a positivity rate of 7.65%.
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Workers will continue to identify whether there are any additional separations of the liner that resulted in millions of gallons of wastewater flowing from the reservoir.
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A powerful line of storms continue to move through the greater Tampa Bay region. A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect until Sunday at 4 p.m., and a 17-year-old girl was killed Sunday when she exited her car and stepped on a downed power line.
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The state reports 6,906 people tested positive for coronavirus in the last 24 hours, along with 50 deaths.
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As of Wednesday, officials say more than 38 million gallons are removed each day, with 258 million gallons still remaining.
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Acting Manatee County Administrator Scott Hopes says it appears workers at the site have been able to bring the situation under control.
