Macfarlane Park News Today

To buy it. They said no, they want us off the property. Reporter tonight this mother is hoping for a miracle. Im lost. Im homeless. I dont have anywhere to go. Reporter in tampa, clifton french, abc action news. Well, judge university in the last hour we got a call from the bank. They are giving this family an extension until at least october 7th while they investigate what happened. Now the most Accurate Weather Team in florida, abc action weather. Good evening, everyone. This is a look at cate...

Dr. Deborah Beidel, a Professor of Psychology and the Executive Director of UCF Restores, has some advice on how to mentally prepare when handling the extreme hype of the upcoming season.

TAMPA — George Guida Sr. compared building his dream home to preparing an ice cream cone, his son said. The two-story, 4,500-square-foot house that was once at the center of West Tampa’s social circle was the ice cream and cone. Its unique elements, such as the Florida basement, an outdoor dining area and a heart-shaped driveway, were toppings that made the treat sweeter. “He was going to add ...

New and slick and shiny objects are attractive in their gloss, but need time to develop depth and spirit. This is true for places as well as people. Much of Florida is too newly minted to have this patina, so if we value character, we need to stop demolishing and paving over our older neighborhoods.

Maite Castillo, 8, and Mia Castillo, 9, were honored by the Tampa Police Department Tuesday with Citizens Appreciation Awards.

By Lauren Peace and Jack Prator | Tampa Bay Times | KFF Health News | Word In Black - The distribution of trees and green space affects health and well-being, with lower-income neighborhoods suffering the most due to rising temperatures, according to a city report; as cities like Tampa try to build heat resiliency into their infrastructure by boosting their tree canopy, experts warn of a public health threat growing more severe each year.

Neighborhoods with more trees and green space stay cooler. Those covered in asphalt swelter. Lower-income neighborhoods tend to be hottest.

In a leafy suburb, a steamy summer day may feel uncomfortable. But a few neighborhoods over, it’s more than uncomfortable — it’s dangerous.

In a leafy suburb, a steamy summer day may feel uncomfortable. But a few neighborhoods over, it’s more than uncomfortable — it’s dangerous.

The tree canopy coverage in the Florida city is at its lowest in 26 years, which, when coupled with increasingly warm summers, can make for deadly heat conditions, especially in lower-income neighborhoods.