-
Palm Beach County's upcoming zoning hearing for Project Tango, the controversial data center project, won't be happening this month after all.
-
A controversial proposal that would have required nonprofits receiving Manatee County funding to verify they are not serving undocumented immigrants was withdrawn Tuesday after drawing widespread public opposition and little support from commissioners.
-
Officials came together to break ground on Monday. The Bluffs, a 28-story residential tower at 100 and 150 S. Osceola Avenue, will feature 400 units and 12,000 square feet of retail space.
-
Utility profit margins are one reason why electricity bills are rising, the report says. Advocates say low-income communities are hardest-hit by the costs.
-
The plan would cost $125 million with the county matching dollar-for-dollar up to $75 million. That equates to $5 million annually for 15 years.
-
The $800,000 from FEMA will go toward rebuilding the pier and marina while creating a permanent dock for the Clearwater Ferry.
-
The development will provide homes to those who earn between 30 to 80% of the Area Median Income.
-
The Humane Society of Tampa Bay is a no-kill organization, which means that animals stay in the shelters until they are adopted. Because of this, its kennels can quickly run out of space if people aren’t adopting shelter dogs.
-
Residents, community organizers and City of Tampa energy officials bemoaned rising electric bills during a March 26 meeting.
-
What began as a controversial land deal in The Meadows has escalated into a wider fight over governance, communication and control of the community’s future.
-
Elmington Capital Group plans to build a 174-unit five-story building.
-
The U.S. Census Bureau says hurricane-ravaged Pinellas County lost nearly 12,000 residents, behind only Los Angeles County. Meanwhile, Pasco and Polk were among the fastest-growing counties in the U.S.
-
Visit Saint Pete Clearwater projects hotel revenue in March and April to be 23% higher than last year.
-
This year, the county hosted back-to-back tournaments, the NFCA and ESPN college softball tournaments, featuring 12 ranked teams, including the top two in the country