With a $1.7 billion agreement in principle with Jacksonville developer Patrick Zalupski, the sale could be completed as early as September, according to The Athletic. The new ownership's preference is to play in Tampa.
- Informe de la USF revela que Florida está entre los estados con las tasas más altas de trata de personas
- Votación del viernes en Florida podría ser un "sacudimiento fundamental" para la educación superior
- Johns Hopkins All Children’s se expande en St. Pete mientras planea un nuevo hospital en Wesley Chapel
We're here to help you better understand how state government works.
-
Gomez Construction will be working from conceptual designs developed by an advisory committee in coordination with survivors and family members of the 49 who were killed.
-
Michael Bell would be the eighth person put to death in Florida this year, with Edward Zakrzewski scheduled to be the ninth later this month. The state executed six people in 2023 but only one last year.
-
Taweaka Martin is fundraising to help domestic violence victims take a cruise, where they will exercise together, pray together, do group therapy and participate in activities.
-
The county is holding meetings this month to hear what residents have to think about its study on roadway corridors expansions.
-
Even if you have no reasonable expectation of ever donning a military uniform, the test is a great gauge of overall fitness.
-
On "What's Health," could vision and cognitive changes be normal signs of aging or symptoms of something more serious? After that, we discuss, the science behind longevity.

Why is the old Howard Frankland Bridge being torn down instead of turning it into a walking trail or fishing pier? And can you purchase pieces of the old structure? The bridge's project manager answers those questions, and more.
Featured On WUSF
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
WUSF, in collaboration with the Florida Climate Reporting Network, tells how climate change is affecting you.

Celebrating the intersection of food and communities in the Sunshine State.
You Count on Us, We Count on You: Donate to WUSF to support free, accessible journalism for yourself and the community.