Jessica Meszaros
Jessica Meszaros is a reporter and host of Morning Edition at WUSF Public Media.
She’s been a voice on public radio stations across Florida since 2012 - in Miami, Fort Myers, and now Tampa.
Jessica’s writing, reporting, and hosting has been recognized by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA), the Florida Associated Press Broadcasters, the national Public Radio News Directors Inc. and the Society of Professional Journalists.
In June 2018, she was named the recipient of RTDNA’s N.S. Bienstock Fellowship for promising minority journalists in radio. Jessica graduated from Florida International University in Miami, earning a bachelor’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from FIU's Honors College.
Contact Jessica at 813-974-8635, on Twitter @JMMeszaros or by email at jmmeszaros@wusf.org.
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Florida's task force to combat red tide plans to finalize some ideas for the state legislature soon. -
Researchers with the Nature Conservancy , Risk Management Solutions and UC Santa Cruz looked at how mangroves helped protect some Florida counties from... -
The holidays provide extra time for fishing along the Gulf coast, but some popular species are not for keeps due to red tide. -
Toxic red tide algae is starting to bloom along Florida’s west coast again. State wildlife officials say elevated levels have been detected recently... -
A recent study by the University of Florida may help prevent the spread of a disease that's damaging tomatoes globally. -
A state task force to help determine strategies for researching and mitigating harmful algae blooms met Thursday in St. Petersburg. It’s the first time... -
Two pilot whales that beached themselves on Redington Beach Monday were released back into the Gulf of Mexico Thursday. -
Congress recently approved $6.25 million to study how red tide algae blooms affect people's health. Multiple facilities in Sarasota will work together... -
Manatee County commissioners are tasked again with deciding what to do with a Confederate monument that used to stand in front of the county courthouse. -
Some Florida citrus growers are finally starting to see an increase of orange production. Those who managed to stick around as the greening disease...
