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Ted Shaffrey/APBoard members picked to oversee the governance of Disney World said their predecessors pulled a fast one on them by passing restrictive covenants that strip the new board of many of its powers. -
Thomas James for WGCUA 14.2 percent increase this year would require the approval of the Office of Insurance Regulation before it could take effect.
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Twelve cities in Polk County now mandate the Florida Water Star program for new homes, making it the epicenter of the program statewide. -
The average price fell by 10 cents last week, but those declines could level off before a slight increase next week.
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Residents who spend more than 30 percent of their paycheck on rent are shown to experience higher rates of anxiety and depression, according to a study published by the National Library of Medicine.
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The bill shields businesses from lawsuits blamed for driving up insurance costs. Opponents say the reforms make it harder for injured people to get compensated.
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Business owners and tourism experts explain how red tide affects bottom lines. They want something done about issues that make the problem worse and agree that journalists could help by how they cover these blooms.
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Almost 2,900 eligible St. Petersburg communities and property owners have the option to convert their home or build up into four residences on a typical sized single-family lot.
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Among other things, the “Live Local Act” bill would create tax exemptions for developments that set aside at least 70 units for affordable housing and would speed permits and development orders for affordable-housing projects.
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On this week's Florida Roundup, we discuss a bill to restrict "period talk" in schools, foreclosures as code enforcement, and a drug-resistant fungus that's spreading in Florida.
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It covers around 45,000 service workers at the Disney theme park resort outside Orlando.
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The 90,000 passengers who passed through the airport on March 19 was the most in one day.
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Around 1,400 parishioners representing 24 churches and one mosque in the greater Tampa Bay region gathered on Monday evening to call attention to actionable issues in the community, including criminal justice reform, climate issues and housing solutions.
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The circus, shut down in 2017, returns with a different look (without animals) late September, with and Tampa is back in its usual early January spot on the schedule.
