Arts Axis Florida is a comprehensive local arts website where you can enjoy performances from your community organizations — even during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Sarah Combs and Derek Laracuente share how the garden has transformed the neighborhood and offer advice for starting a community garden in your area. -
Mara Torres González’, IMPOTENCIA/Hurricane Fiona's arrival in Puerto Rico on Sunday came almost exactly five years after Hurricane Maria made landfall on the island, causing thousands of deaths and widespread destruction.
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Said Tracie Hartman: “Since I’ve come here, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are learning how to eat a lot of veggies.” -
Northrup owns a hot sauce company and organizes the annual festival. It takes place Sept. 10-11 at the Largo Event Center.
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Organizers want to promote local businesses as the community expands with new development.
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The luxurious Tampa Bay Hotel became a popular vacation spot for Victorian-era elites.
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The infamous North Florida reform school closed in 2011 after a rocky 111-year history.
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A new statue of Mary McLeod Bethune was unveiled Thursday in Daytona Beach, just weeks after an identical sculpture was displayed in the U.S. Capitol.
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Without NPR and our network of independent, nonprofit, locally staffed and programmed Member stations, millions of people would not have access to vital information and to independent voices from their communities.
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Says Kristin Hare: “What I’m always looking for is a mix of fantastic food and a really great experience.”
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We’re hiring a reporter and digital producer for Tampa's NPR station, to highlight the variety of stories, voices and lived experiences of the more than 5 million people living here.
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Members of Gainesville Eastside High School's Richard E. Parker Alumni Band invited the community to protest at next week’s Alachua County School Board meeting. It’s the latest chapter in a story that has been unfolding for 52 years.
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The Oldsmar resident offers advice for folks seeking to reduce carbs.
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For a century, the glass bottom boat tours at Wakulla Springs celebrated Florida’s seemingly endless depths of clean, clear water. With the water too murky to see through the glass, the boats are no longer running regularly — a symbol of the pollution plaguing the state’s freshwater and the cascade of consequences to come.
