Red tide leaving Tampa Bay, intensifies on beaches

Toxic algae blooms are moving out of Tampa Bay towards the 35-mile stretch of Pinellas County beaches.

Tampa Bay ‘better than last week,’ but anglers worry as red tide battle continues

Gov. Ron DeSantis was in St. Pete to address the current status of red tide, saying the bay "looks a lot better than it did last week" following days of cleanup efforts that led to 1,300 tons of dead marine life and debris.

1 injured in St. Petersburg shooting

The St. Petersburg Police Department says a man was shot Wednesday evening, adding to growing concern over gun violence in the city.

Bird strike forces emergency landing of Allegiant flight in St. Pete

Shortly after taking off from the St. Pete-Clearwater Airport, passengers had to return to the airport after a bird struck the plane's engine.

Florida doctors see 87% increase of COVID-19 cases in kids under 12

With rapidly rising COVID-19 infections and hospitalizations in Florida, Bay Area doctors are sounding the alarm for the least protected age group, children. 

Sewage spills around Tampa Bay add fuel to red tide, scientists say

The city says there was a mechanical failure that led to 1,300 gallons of raw sewage to leak near Smacks Bayou. That's around 31st Avenue NE and Maple Street NE.

FWC, DEP set up office in St. Petersburg to monitor red tide

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the Department of Environmental Protection are working to provide real-time updates on the status of red tide around Tampa Bay's waterways.

Seagrass suffers as red tide kills fish faster than crews can remove them

As the race to remove hundreds of tons of dead fish from Tampa Bay continues, there is rising concern about the health of seagrass as red tide devastates the waterway.

How Tampa Bay could become a 'dead zone' for marine plants and animals

If the red tide that's plaguing Tampa Bay and causing massive fish kills does not clear up soon, experts fear Tampa Bay could become what's known as a dead zone.

Red tide could worsen as algae feeds on nutrients released by decaying fish, scientists say

The red tide crisis affecting Tampa Bay is becoming a self-feeding cycle, according to scientists. The race is on to clear dead fish from the bay before they decompose because as dead fish decay, they release the same kinds of nutrients into the water that make red tide worse.

St. Pete mayor calls for state help during emergency meeting on red tide

St. Pete city council members will hold an emergency meeting as the city grapples with massive fish kills around its coast. Crews have cleared about 800 tons of dead fish amidst the algae bloom.

The Ries Brothers performing at their favorite St. Pete venue

The Ries Brothers are all grown up and getting ready to perform at one of their favorite venues in St. Petersburg.