Will Vragovic
/
Tampa Bay Rays
The city is obligated to make repairs. Once the roof is back, more damage must be addressed, but the work is expected to be done in time for the Rays to return to their longtime home next season.
Tampa Convention Center
/
X
-
PrathanChorruangsak/Getty Images/iStockphotoTHC-infused beverages can be sold in convenience stores, grocery stores and liquor stores. The drinks also are sold by retailers that specialize in hemp-derived products or can be purchased online -
Will Brown/Jax TodayThe third Friday in March is when med school grads learn where they will start their careers as residents. Often they extend their careers in the same area, although Florida trails other large states in such retention.
-
Florida's attorney general, James Uthmeier, said he disagrees with a federal appeals court's recent decision upholding the age restriction, passed in the wake of a 19-year-old gunman killing 17 people at a Parkland high school in 2018. -
The bill allows immigrants in the city without legal status to be jailed up to 60 days. Mayor Donna Deegan said she objected to the ordinance but did not “see a clear path to a veto, to sustaining a veto.” -
Steve Phelps of Indigenous Restaurant in Sarasota explains the biggest threats to ocean life, shares questions to ask at restaurants and fish markets, and suggests under-the-radar seafoods you should try. -
The recent controversy and confusion over immigration enforcement training for Fort Myers police may cost the longtime city attorney Grant Alley his job. -
Calling it "a bad deal which makes no sense," signatories include campus board members as well as donors and former leaders of the school.
-
On "Florida Matters," we speak to area officials about luring happenings like the NCAA Women's Final Four and Firestore Grand Prix of St. Pete to Tampa and St. Petersburg. -
On "The Florida Roundup," we speak about police departments entering training agreements with ICE, how children with complex medical needs are faring after losing Medicaid and more.
News from our coverage partners and WUSF.
The basketball will be championship caliber, of course, but don't forget the week's fan festival, concert in the park, pregame parties, and speakers brought in to help empower and equip women in sports and business.
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.