The station launched a podcast studio producing titles like Marfa for Beginners and So Far from Care, which have since been streamed around the world.

The academic health system is recognized as one of the best large employers in America, reflecting excellence in team member satisfaction and a systemwide commitment to fostering a nurturing work environment.TAMPA, Fla., April 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Tampa General Hospital (TGH) has been recognized as one of America's Best Large Employers for 2025 by Forbes, marking the second consecutive year the academic health system has received this honor. This year, Tampa General is ranked as the top large health care and social services employer in Tampa Bay, and the third-best large employer in Florida. This underscores Tampa General's commitment to creating a supportive and rewarding work environment for its growing team of approximately 15,000 team members and providers systemwide."We are proud to have Forbes recognize what our team at Tampa General has always known to be true, based on ongoing conversations with our team members, our exceptional engagement scores and retention rates, and our collective impact as an organization," said John Couris, president and CEO of Tampa General. "To be our region's top large employer and one of the best in the nation is a testament to every team member who has taken our mission to heart, shared in our vision and helped co-create the future of our system. Because of them, we consistently raise the bar in the experience we offer to our team members, who, in turn, deliver unparalleled care to our patients while fostering a culture of innovation, collaboration and continuous improvement."Tampa General understands that team members are people first, which is why the organization remains committed to providing team members with a comprehensive support system that extends beyond the workplace. Tampa General offers a wide range of benefits and resources, including competitive compensation, benefits packages and schedule flexibility

Volatility has taken center stage in 2025. The year kicked off on the heels of a long-running bull market, but mounting concerns over President Trump’s tariff agenda and weakening consumer confidence have rattled investors and weighed on stocks. As bulls and bears battle it out, JPMorgan Global Investment Strategist Alan Wynne weighs both sides of the argument – ultimately tilting toward cautious optimism. “Every story has three sides: the bull case, the bear case and reality… We sympathize with the bears: Risks still exist to our outlook. The tariff overhang could cause a wait-and-see approach towards capital allocation and slower growth. Increased goods inflation could persist if supply chains are in fact reshored,” Wynne opined