Josh Cascio
Josh Cascio joined the FOX 13 team as a reporter in March of 2011.
Prior to working in Tampa, Josh was a general assignment reporter at ABC News 4 in Charleston, South Carolina. He spent three years in the Lowcountry, reporting on a variety of stories that took him from the governor's personal home to the flight deck of a C-17 aircraft. Josh received an Associated Press Award and a South Carolina Broadcast Association Star Award for his five-part series, "Dirty Jobs of the Lowcountry."
Josh's news career began in June of 2005 in Rock Hill, South Carolina at CN2 News. There he did it all, from reporting and anchoring to studio production and shooting. While at CN2, Josh won "Best Feature Story" two years in a row from the Radio and Television Digital News Association of the Carolinas.
Josh is a 2005 graduate of Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South Carolina. He majored in broadcast journalism with a Spanish minor. Josh also traveled to Salamanca, Spain as part of his foreign language courses.
Originally from Waterford, Connecticut, Josh is thrilled to call Tampa home! A huge sports fan, you'll often find Josh watching them live or on TV. He's a diehard Red Sox, Patriots, Celtics and University of Connecticut Huskies fan. Josh also spends his free time playing pickup basketball and/or lifting weights at the gym.
Josh loves meeting new people and telling interesting stories, so if you see him around town, be sure to say hello.
If you would like to contact Josh, you can email him at Josh.Cascio@foxtv.com. You can also connect with him on Facebook, follow him on Twitter @JoshCascio and Instagram @joshcascio.
The latest from Josh Cascio
Hillsborough County commissioners declare racism a public health crisis
Hillsborough County commissioners unanimously voted Wednesday to declare racism a public health crisis. But it was Commissioner Les Miller, the only African American commissioner on the board, whose words seemed to stand out most.
Amid pandemic, Bolts fans must looks elsewhere for playoff charge
Because of the coronavirus, Chris Harris – like the rest of us – is watching the Bolts from afar. However, he says as soon as he can he’ll be back, bringing his signature sound.
All eyes on New Orleans Sunday as Brady, Brees square off in Bucs season opener
All the hype and all of the hope riding on this star-studded 2020 Buccaneers team, finally becomes real this Sunday in New Orleans. It’s what Tampa Bay sports fans have been waiting for.
Parental consent no longer required in non-violent juvenile offender program, sheriff says
A program in Hillsborough meant to help young, non-violent offenders remain out of jail, will now include all misdemeanor juvenile offenses, and a parental consent is no longer required.
COVID-19 pandemic drives up values of used cars
If you’ve been thinking about getting into a new car, now maybe the time to take a serious look at selling or trading in your current vehicle. Used car values are way up, and it’s due in part to the pandemic.
Tom Brady opens training center for athletes, ‘armchair quarterbacks’ in Tampa
Tom Brady has made another mark in Tampa, opening the area's first TB12 Performance and Recovery Center.
Dr. Fauci: Labor Day weekend is key to containing coronavirus this fall
On a recent call with governor’s, the nation’s top infectious disease doctor, Anthony Fauci, said the upcoming Labor Day weekend will be key in determining whether the nation gets a “running start” at containing the coronavirus this fall.
Bay Area districts monitor trickle of COVID-19 cases as students return
School coronavirus plans are already being put to the test. Across the Bay Area, there are small numbers of cases in schools showing up almost on a daily basis.
Tony Dungy calls for unity as professional sports resume after pausing to protest racial injustice
Former Buccaneers head coach and Hall-of-Famer Tony Dungy knows all about the Xs and Os of football. As a leader, mentor and philanthropist, he also knows the Xs and Os of life, which are often even more chaotic than the NFL.
Colleges crackdown on parties during pandemic, suspend students, fraternities
For better or worse, ‘huge-parties’ have long been a part of the college-experience and old habits die hard. Colleges and universities across the state are cracking down on these sorts of “large-gatherings” in this new era of COVID-19.