Steve Newborn is a reporter at WUSF Public Media. He focuses on themes such as climate change, environmental issues, and regional interests, often exploring topics related to Florida, wildlife, and wellness. Steve's work has been featured in various outlets including WGCU Public Media, NPR, and WBUR.
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Tampa, United States (Local)
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Steve Newborn's coverage primarily focuses on local issues in Florida, particularly those related to government policy and environmental sustainability. He often reports on topics such as conservation, climate change, wildlife, and politics with a specific focus on the Tampa area.
Given his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation along with citing data in his articles, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into local political developments or offer data-driven analysis of environmental or agricultural issues affecting Florida.
To effectively reach out to Steve Newborn, consider providing information about local initiatives addressing sustainability challenges or offering expert commentary on conservation efforts within the state. Additionally, pitch stories that highlight the intersection of governmental policies with environmental concerns specifically relevant to Tampa Bay and surrounding areas.
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By: Steve Newborn
Concentrations of red tide are being found in large quantities, especially off Sarasota and Manatee county beaches.
A new study says Florida will be tops in the nation in the number of new solar panels by 2028.
By: Steve Newborn
The on-again, off-again quest to build a new baseball stadium as part of the massive Historic Gas Plant redevelopment is now in the hands of Pinellas County commissioners.
By: Steve Newborn
The next move is up to the Rays after two Pinellas County commissioners flipped their earlier opposition and voted in favor of allocating bed tax money to help build a new stadium.
By: Steve Newborn
FILE - The roof of the Tropicana Field is damaged the morning after Hurricane Milton hit the region, Oct. 10, 2024, in St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File)
Low concentration of the toxin were found this week around downtown St. Petersburg and the Sunshine Skyway Bridge.
By: Steve Newborn
Low concentrations of the toxin were found this past week around downtown and the Sunshine Skyway. Also, respiratory irritation was reported along the Sarasota County beaches.
The latest numbers have more than 1,100 businesses in Pinellas County that were impacted by both Helene and Milton, with $136 million in damages.
By: Steve Newborn
The federal Environmental Protection Agency Friday approved a test project using a toxic byproduct of phosphate mining for road beds.
Red tide continues to spread off St. Petersburg.
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