Households and businesses in northeast St. Petersburg will be able to flush toilets, take showers and do laundry beginning at ...
St. Petersburg officials to cut power to the sewer treatment facility to protect the plant from unprecedented storm surge, ...
ST. PETERSBURG — The city of St. Petersburg has known since at least 2022 that its lowest-lying sewage plant could not handle ...
Oh boy, another conference realignment update! Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde react to the latest news in ...
In St. Petersburg, along Florida’s Gulf Coast, the Mayor said he is worried that residents may wait too long to evacuate ...
Following a threat by state officials to cancel the registration of St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch’s political action committee, Pelican PAC, and a history of failure to file legally required ...
While Central Florida was spared from destruction in the Big Bend, many residents were surprised by the flooding while the ...
St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch gave an update on Thursday about their response as Hurricane Helene continues to move up ...
As first responders across Tampa Bay worked to assess damage Friday morning from Hurricane Helene, emergency managers ...
Most of the deaths thus far from Hurricane Helene were in the Tampa Bay area, where many residents did not heed evacuation ...
At least seven deaths in the Bay Area have been blamed on the storm: two in Tampa and five in Pinellas County.
Residents who live north of 30th Avenue North and east of Interstate 275 will not be able to take showers, do laundry or flush toilets for at least 48 hours. Tap water will not be affected. Residents ...