Bradley George
Bradley 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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While Florida ports have been working since before the pandemic to attract more cargo routes, experts say this latest push may not provide a quick fix to supply chain bottlenecks. -
Gov. Ron DeSantis says police recruitment will be one his priorities in the next legislative session. -
A researcher from the University of Florida spoke about the the long-term economic effects of the outbreak. -
The early months of the pandemic were tough for restaurants, so to stay in business, many turned to delivery. But convenience comes at a price. -
The collapse of Champlain Towers South last month has led to Florida officials and condominium associations to re-evaluate building inspections and maintenance, especially when it comes to older structures.
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The idea is to control costs in the hopes of bringing more insurers into Florida. But will it work? -
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, average weekly wages in Florida’s 25 largest counties were below the national average of $1,173 in the third quarter of 2020. -
The City Council approved a resolution asking Mayor Rick Kriseman to delay bringing a final selection for approval until the future of the Rays is determined. -
St. Petersburg wrapped up a week of public discussion of plans to redevelop the Tropicana Field site. -
Florida's biggest industry — tourism — is still hurting. But over the past year, the state has gained jobs in warehousing, delivery services, and home construction.
