Florida Holocaust Museum reopens next week with new exhibits, safety measures

Four local Holocaust survivors tell their stories as visitors ask questions at the new "Dimensions in Testimony" exhibit at the Florida Holocaust Museum.

Unmarked graves feared as development looms beside historic Tampa cemetery

The historically designated Marti Colón Cemetery in West Tampa is known as the final resting place of many of the pioneers of the city. But for years, neighborhood activists have voiced concerns that the one-acre, grassy property next to it also deserves recognition. 

Amazing memorabilia collection to be auctioned locally

Tampa Businessman Phil Alessi, Jr. has decided to sell most of his extensive collection of signed memorabilia from sports and entertainment figures.

Restoration, renovation project on historic Tampa Union Station begins this summer

Greeting train passengers on and off since 1912, Tampa Union Station will receive some interior and exterior care over the next year as part of a multi-million-dollar renovation and restoration project.

Tampa International Airport unveils rare exhibit showcasing its aviation history

Tampa International Airport is pulling back the curtain on its rich aviation history with a rare exhibit that opens some of its archive materials to the public for the first time.

Historic Manhattan Casino to get $5M makeover in South St. Pete

In its heyday, the historic Manhattan Casino in St. Pete hosted legendary performers like Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, and James Brown — serving as a cultural beacon during the Jim Crow era. 

Former Rays executive weighs in on Rays' past and future ahead of new book

Many people thought all along that the Tampa Bay Rays should play in Tampa rather than St. Petersburg, but no one predicted it would take a hurricane to blow the roof off Tropicana Field to make it happen, at least temporarily.  

Jackson House Foundation seeks engineers, architects to restore historic building

The Jackson House, which housed notable African Americans during segregation, holds more than 100 years of history within its walls. The now-dilapidated building still stands but is in desperate need of renovation and last week the city of Tampa took a step forward in making that happen.

Tampa's Path to Equality Part 7: Live on Stage

Tampa celebrates a breakthrough in civil rights when the city’s first wave of sit-ins took off on February 29, 1960.  High school students defied segregation at a Woolworth’s lunch counter and that inspired peaceful integration across the city.