USF Sarasota-Manatee
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Courtesy
The documents said, in part, that “there is little offered at USF-SM that regional/local students couldn’t access more easily at other regional options or by USF in Tampa, St. Petersburg, or online.”
- Legisladores podrían endurecer los criterios de elegibilidad para comidas escolares gratuitas y a precio reducido
- Banco de alimentos de Hillsborough experimenta mayor demanda, especialmente entre familias migrantes
- Legisladores de Florida podrían reducir la edad para comprar armas, que aumentaron tras el tiroteo de Parkland
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Orlando HealthMany Watson Clinic doctors will be on staff at the new Lakeland Highlands hospital when it opens in June 2026. -
Tarik Elmohd/CourtesyDoctors from around the world regularly make trips to Gaza to help treat the patients wounded in war. They say that going and seeing it firsthand changes you.
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It wasn't a hurricane, but it acted like one. Raging across Florida's Big Bend, leaving a trail of destruction, thousands without homes, catastrophic storm surge and dozens of deaths. -
Capacity at the Rays' temporary Tampa home will be just over 10,000, about 40 percent of Tropicana Field’s configuration of 25,025. Nevertheless, it's the 19th straight year the team has sold out the home opener. -
The project will repurpose two Greyhound-style buses as shelters, providing nearly 40 overnight beds for the unhoused in the Downtown Orlando area. -
Florida State University currently pours vast resources into the maintenance of The Ringling, including managing the museum’s endowment of more than $50 million to employing more than 200 staff. -
The administration announced it would ax rules curbing pollution from power plants, cars and more.
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On this episode of Florida Matters, we explore bird watching. We speak to bird enthusiasts about what birding is and how to start. And we also take you on a little bird walk. -
On "The Florida Roundup," state Sen. Shevrin Jones discusses a bill to study eliminating property taxes; FIU Economics Chair Mihaela Pintea on consumer sentiment; and WUSF government reporter Douglas Soule catches us up on the Legislature.
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Doctors from around the world regularly make trips to Gaza to help treat the patients wounded in war. They say that going and seeing it firsthand changes you.
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