DayStarter, our daily morning newsletter, delivers the news you need to know to make informed decisions in Tampa Bay. Restaurant openings and closures? ✅ Business sales and analyses? ✅ Tourism and real estate insights? ✅ Don’t miss the next edition: https://lnkd.in/ebsvEAeg
About us
The Tampa Bay Times is the leading source for news and information in the southeastern United States. The Times is Florida's largest and best newspaper, one of the Top 10 newspapers in the country and the winner of 14 Pulitzer Prizes and numerous national awards. Our focus is local journalism. We tell the stories that matter in the Tampa Bay area. Readers may view our work in print or online at tampabay.com. The Times is owned by Times Publishing Company. With its broad portfolio of newspapers, magazines, websites and consumer events, Times Publishing reaches more than 1 million people a week in the Tampa Bay region. To learn more about the Times, visit company.tampabay.com
- Website
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tampabay.com
External link for Tampa Bay Times
- Industry
- Newspaper Publishing
- Company size
- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- St. Petersburg, FL
- Type
- Privately Held
Locations
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Primary
490 1st Ave S
St. Petersburg, FL 33701, US
Employees at Tampa Bay Times
Updates
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Join the Times on Wednesday in Tampa for a free community conversation about the true costs of caregiving. A panel of experts will explore how state and national policies can better support family caregivers and the work that community groups do to help bridge the gap. Get event details here: https://lnkd.in/eTQxxUsa
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Former New York investor Cathie Wood promised to help St. Pete's tech scene grow. Climate entrepreneurs are early benefactors: https://trib.al/Fq5WQJX
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Fans of St. Petersburg’s wildly popular restaurant Wild Child, listen up: The folks behind the Grand Central District eatery are expanding with a second bar and restaurant this fall. Slim Charmer, a cocktail bar and small plates concept, is slated to open in late October. Here’s everything to know: https://trib.al/PQA5jSW
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Rolling up under the porte-cochere to the glass and wood entrance, it feels like the new Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar is in California rather than Tampa. The relocated flagship location is right next door to its original one and it’s set to open Sept. 9. Take a look inside: https://trib.al/0YJYfBt
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Mark your calendars for our next Spotlight Tampa Bay event, presented by AARP Florida. You’ll hear from a panel of experts in Tampa as they explore the mental, physical and economic strain caregivers face while supporting their loved ones — and how family caregiving policies can be strengthened. The Sept. 4 discussion is free to attend: https://lnkd.in/eTQxxUsa
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Tampa Bay is a haven for homeschoolers. Nearly 11,000 homeschool students live in Hillsborough alone — more than any other school district in Florida. About another 9,000 live in Pasco and Pinellas, according to the most recent numbers from school districts. To understand what’s behind the explosive growth, we spoke with two dozen families from across the region who have chosen to teach their kids at home. Hear how three local families described their decision — and how experts say they fit in with broader trends: https://trib.al/4VWEsPt
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Have you ever seen a digital billboard boat idling along Pinellas County's beaches? We joined the captains of one of those boats to see what their nine-hour day is like. Here's how they pass the time: https://trib.al/jJUNqNp
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David Rock Walker is a St. Petersburg parking enforcement officer — a role, he says, he was drawn to because he’s social: https://trib.al/QdxWcxg He’s aware how residents perceive him. Every day, the city vehicles are regarded with dread as they dart down the street. As Walker slips green folders onto windshields with the word “TICKET” emblazoned on them, passersby roll down windows and shout: “Get a real job.”
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St. Petersburg City Council, city attorneys and Mayor Ken Welch’s administration are trying to figure out what they can do to employ more apprentices and disadvantaged workers in city construction projects following a dual legal blow. Not only did a new state law negate the city’s rules on the books requiring contractors to employ a certain percentage of apprentices and disadvantaged workers and pay them a “responsible wage,” but the city recently lost a five-year court battle after it was sued over the same ordinances: https://trib.al/81zTdHL