Global biotech pioneer Amgen partners with Tampa Bay Area nonprofit organizations to support local people and programs working on STEM equity, racial justice, and COVID-19 relief. Learn what the company is doing in Tampa.
USF's new master's degree in Global Sustainability includes five concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Food Sustainability and Security, Sustainable Energy, Sustainable Transportation, and Water Sustainability. Learn more.
The Florida Orchestra is back performing live at Mahaffey Theatre in St. Petersburg while observing CDC-recommended social distancing in front of a 25% audience capacity. The concerts are also available online.
Tampa Bay Area arts institutions are finding unique ways to persevere through the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn how the Tampa City Ballet is finding solutions.
While most of us have been staying home, watching too much TV, and learning to redefine what constitutes our new work-life balance, Tampa Bay Area arts institutions are finding unique ways to persevere through the COVID-19 pandemic.
As USF grows, its institutional commitment to excellence in higher education asks in earnest: "Best" for whom? How does the "USF experience" vary among its heterogeneous racial and ethnic populations? And how might the university bolster its services and redefine campus culture to improve the collegiate experience and provide better opportunities, both within and beyond the university walls, for all Bulls?
Six of Florida's regional planning councils receive grants through the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity to create a statewide approach to flood planning and mitigation.
A new partnership between the City of Tampa and the Tampa-Hillsborough Action Plan (THAPgroup) in East Tampa aims to offer the training and support necessary for entrepreneurs and microbusinesses to move forward with confidence.
The Florida-based restaurant chain, First Watch, will expand its corporate headquarters to south Manatee County in 2021 with the completion of a 39,000-square-foot headquarters at University Town Center.
As we exhale a sigh of relief to have 2020 behind us, 83 Degrees and our readers are looking forward to what's new and what's next for the Tampa Bay Area in 2021 and beyond that will transform our shared environment and experiences. Read about a few that you won't want to miss.
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