-
A new documentary called “Our City, Our Airport” captures the Albert Whitted Airport's history and its significance to the history of aviation – telling its story through the lens of the community it serves.
-
Fischer, who was in office from 1991 to 2001, navigated downtown revitalization, civic unrest and a rebuilding of trust, and the arrival of the expansion Devil Rays as the city's first "strong mayor."
-
The 50-bed facility provides specialty rehabilitative services 24/7 for people with severe injuries and conditions, including strokes, brain and spinal cord injuries, and amputations.
-
Support for Fluoride for Families comes in response to the state banning fluoridation in local water systems, Mayor Ken Welch said.
-
"The Rays and St. Pete can negotiate that land, and they’ll stay out of it."
-
“One thing to be clear about – it’s reductive and misleading to frame this as science center versus infrastructure.”
-
Mayor Ken Welch addressed the measures the city is taking to prevent any future damage, a year after hurricanes devastated the city.
-
Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred said he wants the team to stay in the Tampa Bay area and sees potential for a successful future there.
-
PSTA responds to shifting commute patterns, with many people working remotely. In a county dominated by the tourism and hospitality industries, that means more night and weekend service.
-
In a memo sent to city council members, Mayor Ken Welch highlighted his administration’s progress on public art and placemaking opportunities.
-
City Attorney Jackie Kovilaritch believes sewer capacity fees are exempt from Senate Bill 180. She also said the legal team can explore any potential loopholes on a “case-by-case basis.”
-
Mordecai Walker, 101, left St. Petersburg with a treasure trove of historical accounts and a splendid example of how to live one’s life.