News and Public Affairs

A standard says, “Instruction includes how slaves developed skills which, in some instances, could be applied for their personal benefit.”

Kathleen Passidomo's attorneys said, “The allegation that race was the predominant factor in the drawing of the challenged districts is denied.”

This hurricane season, Pinellas County plans to focus on getting timely, relevant, and accurate emergency information to the public if a storm threatens the coast. Speaking at a media briefing Tuesday, Director of Emergency Management...

Listen: Pro tennis star Coco Gauff is outspoken on social issues. She recently told the AP that it’s “a crazy time to be a Floridian, especially a Black one at that.” Gauff criticized book bans...

The State Board of Education approved changes in the Florida High School Athletic Association’s bylaws, replacing “gender” with “sex.”

The class-action lawsuit is over people being dropped from Florida’s Medicaid program after the end of the COVID-19 public health emergency.

In this episode of the Healthy Steps show on WMNF Tampa, Dr. Fred Harvey provides an in-depth look at functional medicine, highlighting its role in transforming healthcare by focusing on root causes and personalized patient...

The Tampa Police Department is doing an expansion of its project called the "Locked and Unloaded Program."

The $2.837 million deal will preserve 470 acres at a cattle ranch on the Limestone Creek Ranch property.

St Pete's neighborhood pools were opened for Memorial Weekend and the summer hours will be starting on Friday.

Hurricane season starts Saturday. Senator Rick Scott stresses preparedness yesterday in St. Pete

A new Florida law allows banks to delay disbursing money if employees think seniors or “vulnerable” adults could be getting financially exploited.