A University of South Florida study linked viruses and red tide, and researchers now wonder if they can wield them to keep red tide at bay.

A new study led by researchers at the University of South Florida has identified viruses associated with Karenia brevis, the microscopic algae that is known as red tide. “We know that viruses play an ...

With Spring Break in full swing, it’s important to know what beaches and fishing spots are safe ahead of time. Suncoast Water ...

The sight and sounds were calming. Gunnar Henderson walking up to the cage this afternoon for batting practice. Loud line ...

The Florida Department of Health in Lee County lifted nearly a dozen health alerts issued from December to February, giving ...

The red tide organism, Karenia brevis, was detected in 16 samples from Florida’s Gulf coast the week ending March 16 but bloom concentrations were not ...

SARASOTA—One of the 48 books written by late sportswriter John Feinstein, who died last week at 69, was about life in Triple-A baseball, “Where Nobody Knows Your Name.” This year, Tim Federowicz is ...

Speaking of dessert, while key lime pie is practically constitutionally mandated in Florida restaurants, The Old Salty Dog’s ...

The Old Salty Dog isn’t just a restaurant; it’s a slice of authentic Florida – the real Florida that exists beyond the theme parks and tourist traps. It represents the state’s casual elegance, its ...

Identifying viruses associated with red tide can help researchers forecast bloom development and understand environmental ...

Researchers at the University of South Florida led a new study that is the first to identify viruses associated with the ...