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  • Issue #704: USF Launches New Business Magazine | Explore Florida’s Pioneer Past | Heart Disease Surprises Young Adults | Bucs Bring Back Familiar Lineman

Issue #704: USF Launches New Business Magazine | Explore Florida’s Pioneer Past | Heart Disease Surprises Young Adults | Bucs Bring Back Familiar Lineman

11/11/2026

Author

Ted Grellner
11 Nov

In partnership with

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GOOD MORNING

An important note about the future of our Local Pulse.

Putting this newsletter together costs me more than $1,000 a year in software subscriptions and many hours every week. Until now I've covered that myself, but I can't continue doing it.

The free Local Pulse will have to end soon without the support of our new paid specialty editions: Weekend Events every Thursday, and High School Sports every Tuesday.

Founder pricing ends this Saturday, Nov 14, at 11:59 PM. After that, the price goes up. If you wish to continue this publication, please support it by upgrading below by joining as a Founding Member.

If you’ve tried to upgrade but something didn't work, just hit reply and tell me so we can fix it.

It has been a pleasure providing this newsletter to you all these years. I hope you'll come along for a few more.

Happy Veteran’s Day

Dr. Ted
USAF Retired

 
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In this issue of NewTampa | WesleyChapel Local Pulse

Local News

— USF Unveils New Magazine Exploring AI, Leadership and Business Innovation

Of Interest

— Travel Back to the 1800s at Florida’s Remarkable Barberville Pioneer Settlement

Medical News

— Silent Heart Disease Found in 1 in 13 Adults Under 30, Major Study Reveals

Sports

— Bucs Shake Up Roster During Bye Week, Bring Back Familiar Offensive Lineman


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USF Unveils New Magazine Exploring AI, Leadership and Business Innovation

The University of South Florida's Muma College of Business has released the fall 2026 edition of ROI – Return on Ideas, a magazine connecting academic research with practical business applications.

The 52-page publication explores leadership, innovation, artificial intelligence, and workplace culture, completing the magazine's inaugural volume.

Featured stories examine authentic leadership, whether companies should pursue breakthrough innovations or incremental improvements, and why human judgment remains essential in an AI-driven workplace.

Readers will also discover how Hollywood producer Guy Stodel reinvented classic horror films and how Tampa General Hospital's heart failure unit worked to improve workplace culture by involving employees in establishing new rules.

Published twice annually, the magazine translates peer-reviewed research into accessible insights for executives, entrepreneurs, and professionals.

The latest issue highlights USF's commitment to connecting university research with challenges facing businesses and organizations throughout Tampa Bay and beyond.

Travel Back to the 1800s at Florida’s Remarkable Barberville Pioneer Settlement

Step back in time at Barberville Pioneer Settlement, a 30-acre living history attraction in Volusia County that preserves Florida’s pioneer heritage through 20 historic structures, many relocated from communities across the state.

Visitors can experience life from the 1800s through the early 20th century, watching traditional craftspeople demonstrate blacksmithing, weaving, spinning, and candle making. Children can even try making candles using techniques that once required approximately 100 dips.

Among the settlement’s highlights is an 1885 railroad depot relocated from Pierson, offering a glimpse into an era when trains transported essential supplies and telegrams connected distant families.

The settlement also reveals everyday hardships, including life without indoor plumbing, electricity, or modern communication.

Associate Director Erick Nielsen hopes visitors recognize that pioneer life was far more challenging than nostalgia suggests.

Open Tuesday through Saturday, Barberville Pioneer Settlement offers families an educational journey into Florida’s remarkable past.

Silent Heart Disease Found in 1 in 13 Adults Under 30, Major Study Reveals

A major study published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals that dangerous artery plaque can begin accumulating decades before cardiovascular symptoms appear.

Researchers examined 16,808 adults ages 18–70 in Denmark and Spain, discovering silent atherosclerosis in approximately 1 in 13 participants under 30. Among those ages 30–39, plaque was detected in 34.6% of men and 21.3% of women.

Overall, 57.1% of participants with complete imaging showed evidence of plaque in at least one artery. Men generally developed detectable atherosclerosis five to ten years earlier than women, although the gap narrowed with age.

Importantly, some younger adults with coronary plaque had calcium scores of zero, demonstrating that standard calcium scans can miss early disease.

Researchers emphasize that these findings do not establish a need for routine artery scans. Further studies must determine whether earlier detection improves long-term cardiovascular outcomes.

Bucs Shake Up Roster During Bye Week, Bring Back Familiar Offensive Lineman

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are using their bye week to strengthen offensive line depth, re-signing guard Luke Haggard to their practice squad while releasing running back Barika Kpeenu.

Haggard, waived November 5, originally joined Tampa Bay as an undrafted free agent in 2023. He has appeared in 13 career games, including four starts during the 2025 season.

The former Indiana University standout offers valuable versatility, capable of playing both guard and tackle if injuries create openings.

The move follows Tampa Bay's recent acquisition of offensive guard Trevor Keegan, who was claimed off waivers and added to the active roster.

The Buccaneers currently lead the NFL in rushing, averaging an impressive 163.9 yards per game, making offensive line stability especially important.

With the running game thriving, Tampa Bay hopes improved pass protection and offensive consistency will strengthen its chances of making another playoff run.

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