Among the lush armchairs and hissing espresso machines, a Popular Science magazine Brilliant 10 honoree patters away at her keyboard at the Campus Grind. Breitbart, 35, finds solace in the
Category: Off-Campus News
Brandon Garbett said he wants children with illnesses to know someone cares about them, particularly USFSP students. Just down the road from USF St. Petersburg, children with life-threatening illnesses lay
Before St. Petersburg was officially recognized as a city in 1892, it had a pier. The Orange Belt Railway Pier, built three years prior, served as a sight seeing spot
The outdoor classrooms of schools in Midtown make up three quarters of an acre of farmland. The Edible Peace Patch Project’s Schoolyard Program, consisting of four gardens, has brought urban
St. Petersburg mayoral candidates Bill Foster and Rick Kriseman debated over business community support on Wednesday, Sept. 11 in the University Student Center. The event started with a one-hour meet
[wzslider]The volunteer gardeners at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve in South St. Petersburg plant onions in the September heat, sweating into the dirt and liking it. Among them is Hayden Hammerling, a
At the end of the spring semester, Student Body President Mark Lombardi-Nelson became the first student from a regional campus to sit on the USF Board of Trustees — entrusted
Imagine a Willy Wonka who craved concerts over confection, and built his factory to suit. Thomas Nestor and Eric Ihlenfeldt, two St. Petersburg music enthusiasts, have just such a dream, and they have started a collective called Historic St. Pete Inc. to see it through.
Seats were filled in City Hall as USF St. Petersburg Regional Chancellor Sophia Wisniewska shook hands with mayoral candidates. Political gabbers and aspirers listened attentively as candidates traded jabs and
Most students in USF St. Petersburg’s College of Education complete their internship hours in a classroom. But a partnership with Artistas Cafe, a coffee shop that employs adults with autism,