Mark Schreiner
Mark Schreiner has been the producer and reporter for "University Beat" on WUSF 89.7 FM since 2001 and on WUSF TV from 2007-2017.
In addition to serving as a producer, reporter, host and assistant news director, he serves as intern coordinator for WUSF News.
He has worked as an anchor, reporter and producer at radio stations in Tampa and his native Chicago since 1992. Mark graduated from Columbia College in Chicago with a BA in Telecommunications/Radio in 1994.
Mark has won a number of honors as a reporter, including a pair of regional Edward R. Murrow awards, a Silver Telly award for the documentary, “Plant City Goes to War,” and multiple awards from the Associated Press Florida Broadcasters, the Society of Professional Journalists and the Tampa Bay Association of Black Journalists.
Contact Mark at 813-974-8693, on Twitter @wusfschreiner or by email at mschreiner@wusf.org.
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WWE is moving the interactive set, where it tapes "Monday Night Raw" and "Smackdown," from the Amway Center in Orlando to Tropicana Field starting Dec. 11. -
The move comes as the university looks to cut $36.7 million over the next nine months. -
USF’s spring break, which was originally scheduled for March 15-21, is being moved to April 12-18. -
The cuts, which so far include pay reductions for university leadership and employees in USF Athletics, are driven by a COVID-19-related decline in state taxes and lottery funds. Potential effects on the salaries of faculty and staff have not been announced. -
There will be reduced attendance and increased safety protocols when fans are allowed into Raymond James Stadium for Bucs and USF football games. -
The study targets residents who were affected by Hurricane Laura, a Category 4 storm that struck Louisiana last month, and Hurricane Sally, which hit the Gulf Coast earlier this month. -
The Tampa Bay Rays will host the first round series with the Toronto Blue Jays starting Tuesday.
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Citing concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced Wednesday that fans would not be allowed inside Raymond James Stadium for the first two games of the NFL season. -
Ken Lawson, the executive director of the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, stepped down Monday, a few months after he had been moved aside when the state’s unemployment system couldn't handle a flood of pandemic-related job losses. -
Less than 48 hours after reopening to students, COVID-19 cases were reported at three Manatee County schools.
