Cortez Haugabook of BTE was sentenced to over 25 years for drug trafficking activities in St. Petersburg, effectively dismantling the group's operations.

Hillsborough County hosts its annual Hiking Spree event, with the Mid-Spree Summit on March 1 offering activities and no-cost registration for participants to enjoy local natural areas.

Girl Scout Troop 38 visited Manatee County Sheriff's Office, learning about law enforcement duties and online safety, and toured a patrol vehicle, fostering community-police rapport.

A Brooksville man was arrested on multiple felony charges following a traffic stop where drugs, firearms, and ammunition were found in his possession.

The "Hello Hillsborough" podcast discusses local improvements and resources in Hillsborough County with Stephanie from Neighborhood Relations, including the Neighborhood Mini-Grant program.

After 28 years, Brandon Gliha was charged with the 1997 murder of Stephen Edenfield, where "Greed" was written in blood; DNA linked Gliha to the crime.

A student was arrested for a threatening social media post, facing serious charges by St. Petersburg Police, emphasizing school safety and zero tolerance for such behavior.

The Tampa Police Department commemorated the 19th anniversary of Detective Juan Serrano's death, who died in a car accident in 2006, on their Facebook page.

The article reports on Tampa's weather, predicting morning showers, clearing skies, and highs around 73°F, with sunny days and mild nights forecasted into the next week.

Clearwater city and the PSTA are offering a free Park & Ride service to Clearwater Beach from March 2 to May 3, 2025, to alleviate parking issues during the busy season.

Three were arrested after a group of over 25 exotic cars, including Porsches and Ferraris, blocked and raced on I-75, causing major traffic disruption.

Yudelkis Portes, 43, received a 37-month sentence for illegal reentry into the U.S. after previous deportation, post-conviction for fraud and identity theft.

Two men, Russian and Uzbek, are charged with flooding Florida's voter system with fake registrations. They face up to five years per count if convicted.