City of Tampa
The Category 3 storm was predicted to cause catastrophic damage from wind and storm surge across Florida's west coast. While it was not as bad as originally forecast, photos from around the region show the destruction it did cause.
-
The proposals would lead to customers seeing increases in their monthly bills starting in March and continuing for a year. -
Because Florida was hit by two hurricanes weeks apart, experts say there is a lot of possible overlap when it comes to invasive plants and animals. -
Captains say the triple whammy of hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton continues to affect their businesses. Among the problems: damage to beaches and hotels means fewer fishing tourists coming to the region. -
"The Florida Roundup" talked with reporters from across the state on topics including the hurricanes and how South Florida turning red affected the 2024 elections. -
Just in time for the holidays, the city says it has completed picking up more than 1 million cubic yards of debris — enough to fill the "Beer Can Building" four times. -
When all the data is in, the university’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences estimates the losses from Milton could reach over $642 million. -
The latest numbers have more than 1,100 businesses in Pinellas County that were impacted by both Helene and Milton, with $136 million in damages. -
2024 came with a lot of challenges for the Sunshine State, including multiple hurricanes that threatened coastal communities and a contentious presidential election with many local and state seats up for grabs. -
A vibrant immigrant community in Clearwater experienced some of the worst flooding in the area. Local groups are stepping in to ensure they're getting the right resources. -
Tampa Bay's manager says playing at Steinbrenner Field a “fun, exciting, good challenge." The team is playing at the Yankees' spring training ballpark because of hurricane damage at Tropicana Field. -
The citrus industry faces the smallest harvest this season in more than a century. -
Tampa Bay will now open March 28 against Colorado. The one-day delay will allow the Rays to prepare their temporary Tampa home, where they will play because Tropicana Field is in disrepair.
