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Kroger is expanding its partnerships with third-party delivery companies, including DoorDash, Uber Eats and Instacart.
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Despite the government reopening, leaders of regional food banks say they don't expect demand to slow anytime soon.
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St. Petersburg will oversee the redevelopment and retain control of the marina, a key change from previous attempts to breathe new life into the downtown waterfront facility.
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Anyone who's interested in redeveloping the Tropicana Field site now has a couple of extra months to get a plan together. That's because the deadline has been moved back to February.
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Federal lawmakers reached a deal to reopen the government Wednesday night. But several Head Start locations across the Tampa Bay region have already closed and sent staff home.
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USF's plan to turn their Claw golf course into the Fletcher District — a destination for students, faculty and staff — continues to move forward.
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With Florida's citrus industry declining, it's important for growers to have robust backup crops to prevent financial loss. Dr. Zhanao Deng and his team with the University of Florida are decoding blackberry DNA to help Floridian growers.
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United Way Suncoast recently distributed $350,000 to 24 community partners across the Tampa Bay region.
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Local developer John Barkett and his wife, Julie, have rebranded a community garden, secured multiple tenants and will now open a Tech & Innovation Hub sponsored by ARK Invest.
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Framed as a storm-recovery measure, the law bans counties and cities from halting or tightening building rules — sparking rare bipartisan backlash from libertarians, MAGA activists, environmentalists and local officials.
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Artificial intelligence is making its way into the way our crops are grown and harvested. A new center to apply AI to local agriculture will break ground Friday in Wimauma.
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When it kicks in Jan. 1, residential customers will be paying about $5.50 more a month and $939 more annually than they did five years ago. That's an 82% increase.
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E-Verify is a federal online platform allowing employers to check whether new hires are authorized to work in the United States.
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While Naples was replaced by a Michigan town at No. 1, Florida still led the country with 53 of 250 locations worth of retirees' consideration. Changes in methodology shook up the rankings.