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
Category: News
Though smoking was banned on campus in Jan. 2012, not all tobacco smokers acknowledge the rule. Cigarette butts continue to dot USF St. Petersburg property, their owners not far gone.
Some fish from the St. Petersburg Pier aquarium were slowly introduced to their new home in the University Student Center this summer. While most are adapting well to USF St.
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
Students involved in campus organizations can now use Student Government money to fund personal travel. Student Body President Mark Lombardi-Nelson signed Bill F13-001 into law last week after SG senators
Marine wildlife artist and conservationist Guy Harvey spent five years with a team of shark geneticists, researchers and trackers tagging, pursuing, studying and analyzing the patterns of migration for tiger
[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
Meal plan hours have frustrated USF St. Petersburg’s residential students since the semester began. On weekdays, students must eat dinner before 7 p.m. if they wish to eat at the
Dolphins swam past the Jenny Lynn, a USF St. Petersburg trawler, as Rabbi Ed Rosenthal lit the Havdalah candle before a group of 24 students, faculty and staff from USFSP,