The exhibit at the Tampa Bay History Center highlights Spanish immigrants who came to the U.S. at the turn of the 20th century.

The 2.5-acre cemetery, believed to be the city's first burial ground for African American residents, was created in 1901. In the mid-1920s, it was owned by white businessmen who sold parts for development.

Karim Manning, 39, teaches beatboxing, lyricism and digital music at schools around the Tampa Bay area. He shows kids how to use their own voice to make beats, with some history lessons along the way.

February is Black History Month and WUSF is commemorating it by shining a light on Floridians who've made an impact on their communities.

While the Tampa City Council supports the restoration project, there are still some snags with Jackson House’s real estate agent.

WUSF is commemorating Black History Month by sharing the stories of important local Floridians.

Some people spend a portion of their lives searching for a passion. Others never stop chasing it. On this night, one man is proving that it’s never too late to take the stage.

The 90th edition includes the signature nightly concerts, along with livestock shows and contests. Here's what you need to know if you're going.

The first public screening of 'Razed' is on Saturday. The film by Roundhouse Creative Studio explores the broken promises made to residents of the Gas Plant district, where the Tropicana Field stands today.

The 1,000-foot vessel shattered the transatlantic speed record on its maiden voyage in 1952. The first stop is Mobile for planned prep work before it is eventual submerged in the Gulf off Okaloosa County.

USF professor William Schanbacher discusses how his work teaching religious studies led him to start the university's Food Sovereignty Initiative.

February is Black History Month and WUSF is bringing you stories of Floridians who've made an impact on their communities.