Equality Florida will unveil new LGBTQ mural at Tampa Heights’ Shuffle

“Recent pushback at the state level continues to underscore why visibility is so important for our community.”

by Sofía García Vargas January 20, 2022July 18, 2025

“Recent pushback at the state level continues to underscore why visibility is so important for our community.”

In south St. Pete, a different resistance plays out, panelists say

The James B. Sanderlin Family Center held a panel discussion, last week, to connect the dots between Dr. King’s struggle for racial and economic justice and the current battles.

by 20850546 April 12, 2017January 1, 2025

Arts & Entertainment

Loving: A slow burn, but worth it

Topical biopic eschews sentimentality to present the quiet story of two human beings in love, and the society that wouldn’t let them find peace.

by Ray Lehmann November 22, 2016August 3, 2023

Arts & Entertainment

Loving this trailer for the November film

Loving opens November 4.

by Cathy Salustri July 12, 2016August 17, 2023

Arts & Entertainment

This Light of Ours — a photographic flashback to the fight for civil rights

Revisit everyday heroes in Florida Holocaust Museum’s troubling and inspiring new exhibitions.

by Megan Voeller September 16, 2015April 7, 2024

Arts & Entertainment

Do This: The Weekend Top 10

Stars of TV and film descend on Comic Con, SNL’s young dude, art show/play openings and closings, the new Brew Bus ride and more.

by Julie Garisto July 30, 2015August 17, 2023

Arts & Entertainment

Kitchen Table hosts workshop, discussion on protest literature

Pull up a chair to Kitchen Table’s inaugural event at Seminole Heights Branch Library today.

by Tiffany Razzano November 1, 2014August 17, 2023

Music

Commentary: The most important American musical artist of the last 50 years is …

by Eric Snider January 15, 2014June 5, 2022

News & Views

The 99 Percenters’ Handbook

A practical toolbox for activists — and anyone else who gets caught up in the melee.

by Arielle Stevenson August 22, 2012August 3, 2023

News & Views

Music

The Night Train is a One Way Ticket for a Southern White Boy

by Mark James August 22, 2011June 5, 2022

Arts & Entertainment

The Help goes south

The best-selling novel makes a weak transition to the screen.

by Anthony Salveggi August 10, 2011April 28, 2025

News & Views

Margarita Wars is now Tequila & Tiki Takedown - More tequila, more fun! - Get tix here

civil-rights

Equality Florida will unveil new LGBTQ mural at Tampa Heights’ Shuffle

In south St. Pete, a different resistance plays out, panelists say

Loving: A slow burn, but worth it

Loving this trailer for the November film

This Light of Ours — a photographic flashback to the fight for civil rights

Do This: The Weekend Top 10

Kitchen Table hosts workshop, discussion on protest literature

Commentary: The most important American musical artist of the last 50 years is …

The 99 Percenters’ Handbook

Registry ‘bells’ ring through St. Petersburg

New beginnings: Redefining what family is

With Liberty and Justice for Some: Glenn Greenwald talks tough

The Night Train is a One Way Ticket for a Southern White Boy

The Help goes south

Yes, it’s time: A woman’s journey from the closet

Theater Review: American Stage’s Driving Miss Daisy is delightful but weightless

A love song for my anniversary and the California Supreme Court ‘s “Day of Decision”

The Secret Life of Bees: Queen Latifah’s schmaltzy civil rights-era drama

Human rights, anti-bullying move forward in Legislature

USA vs…us?