T.S. Strickland
Morning Edition Host/ProducerT.S. Strickland is an award-winning journalist whose writing has appeared in the Washington Post, USA Today, Entrepreneur and many other publications. Strickland was born and raised in Pensacola's Ferry Pass neighborhood and cut his teeth working as a newspaper reporter in the Ozark Mountains before returning home to work as a government reporter for the Pensacola News Journal. While there, his reporting earned a Gold Medal for Public Service from the Florida Society of News Editors, one of the highest professional awards in the state. In his spare time, he enjoys building software products, attending Pensacola Opera performances with his effervescent partner, Brooke, and advocating for greenway development with the nonprofit he co-founded, The Bluffline.
Contact: ts@wuwf.org or 850 474-2600
-
Ret. U.S. Navy Capt. Tim Kinsella brings decades of leadership experience to oversee daily city operations. -
The University of West Florida's Board of Trustees voted unanimously on Thursday to strengthen protections for the wilderness areas surrounding the university's main campus -
The measures are meant to increase transparency amid public scrutiny of job creation promises that won nearly a quarter-billion in public subsidies for the multinational corporation. -
Zoning reform could alleviate an affordable housing crisis, but the possibility of loosening single-family zoning restrictions could spell conflict. -
Electric vehicle registrations have increased by more than 50 percent in the last year. FPL is opening new public charging stations to keep pace with demand. -
The Triumph Gulf Coast board gave the green light on Thursday to a $25 million grant for "Project Spinner," an ambitious plan to establish a new aircraft Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul, or "MRO," facility at Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport. -
Triumph Gulf Coast on Thursday awarded Pensacola State College more than $12 million to expand its aviation maintenance program. -
Learn how to find your voting districts in Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa counties using Precinct Finder tools and district maps to stay informed for the upcoming election. -
Nearly two decades after sinking the U.S.S. Oriskany, Escambia County commissioners are considering spending up to $3 million to sink a second ship, even larger, in the Gulf of Mexico -
The Pensacola City Council next week will consider several measures aimed at mitigating flooding and storm water issues.
