Daylina Miller; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office
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USF President Moez Limayem says it's to ensure the "safety and well-being of our students" following the slayings of two doctoral students in an off-campus apartment complex in April.
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St. Pete Catalyst
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WUSF photo illustration/Images from AP; Tampa Sports AuthorityYe is bringing his tour to Raymond James Stadium this weekend despite a push by Sen. Rick Scott to cancel over the performer's antisemitic statements. We delve into the controversy. -
istock, Tampa Bay RaysShaded seats sound great, but how much public money should be spent on renovating the Bucs' facility? And, how can Tampa and Hillsborough afford that project while helping build a baseball “Forever Home.”
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An immigration detention center in the Everglades stirred up a decades-old environmental battle. Hear from people who helped in the fight.
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Florida has historically seen limited tropical impacts during July. Tropical Storm Elsa impacted the region in 2021 and Hurricane Dennis made landfall in 2005. -
At the Global Empowerment Mission warehouse, hundreds of volunteers hurried past each other to pack emergency supplies for families affected by the powerful earthquakes that devastated Venezuela earlier this week. "We need more hands," said one volunteer. -
Florida education officials say "speculative" damages caused by the state's voucher system aren't their fault. In a 40-page response to the Florida Education Association's lawsuit filed in May, attorneys for the state argued the resolution plaintiffs want won't be accomplished by the suit they filed. -
Fireworks, hot dog-eating contests, picnics and community celebrations are all part of how the Tampa Bay area will enjoy Independence Day in 2026.
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Courtesy photo/Osceola County Sheriff’s OfficeInvestigators say a Poinciana-area network of homes exploited vulnerable residents, seized benefits and operated without required assisted living licenses across two counties. -
Manatee County via Flickr/CourtesyThe audit found that more than 200 employees were owed back pay between June 28 and March 30. Some were shorted a few hundred dollars. Others were owed thousands. One was underpaid by $9,000.
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