Tom Flanigan
Phone: (850) 487-3086 x362
Tom Flanigan has been with WFSU News since 2006, with a focus on covering local news personalities, issues and organizations. He began his broadcast career more than 30 years before that and covered news for several radio stations in Florida, Texas and his home state of Maryland. In between, he spent a number of years in corporate communications for a few private firms, time that he calls “invaluable” for giving him a greatly expanded media perspective. During the relatively rare times he’s not racing to cover various community events and activities, Tom enjoys reading and playing guitar (He was a professional drummer in a previous life and is trying to expand his musical horizons). Follow Tom Flaniganon Twitter: @flanigan_tom.
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A Tallahassee father who lost his son in a distracted driving crash is determined no one else shouldAnthony Branca was just 19 when he was struck and killed by a commercial van. That driver didn't even realize he'd run over the youth and his motorcycle.
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Connection First can also mediate disputes between neighbors and other situations that bring people into conflict.
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The new report suggests nearly all coastal communities face the threat of significant "critical infrastructure" impacts over the next 25 years.
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Tallahassee's tornadoes brought down countless large trees, leaving deep cavities in the earth, which might reveal ancient and historic artifacts.
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Dustin Rivest thinks his business model will gain traction in a highly competitive arena
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Dr. Daniel Wildcat suggests the approach of Native peoples offers some viable alternatives to Western European methodologies.
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Julian "Cannonball" and Nat Adderley attended and graduated from FAMU as the 1950s dawned. They went on to achieve worldwide musical acclaim.
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The object of Benjamin Dimmitt's pictorial and editorial attention has deteriorated significantly over the last few decades.
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Legislative leaders, along with Gov. DeSantis and other high-ranking officials, have made multiple assurances that more resources will be made available.
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The Peyton Tuthill Foundation, a tribute to a young victim of violent crime, is a prime partner in the week-long recognition.