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She was found curled up in a filthy room, unable to speak or make eye contact. They called her a feral child. Could nurturing make up for a lifetime of neglect?
She was found curled up in a filthy room, unable to speak or make eye contact. They called her a feral child. Could nurturing make up for a lifetime of neglect?
A Tampa boy was born with a rare disease. His parents refuse to give up hope.
A Tampa boy was born with a rare disease. His parents refuse to give up hope.
The lingering case of Tommy Zeigler and other men on Florida’s Death Row.
The lingering case of Tommy Zeigler and other men on Florida’s Death Row.

LATEST

  1. Victor Paruta, a psychic medium, performs at Catherine Hickman Theatre on Friday, Dec. 15, 2023 in Gulfport.
    The holidays can be lonely without our lost loved ones, psychic medium Victor Paruta knows.
  2. Barbara Rotunda, center left, and Jean Torell-McDonald, to her right, distribute gifts at Aspire at Seminole care facility. Their organization, Resident's Hope, gave presents to more than 650 seniors this Christmas, including resident Karen Erskine, far left.
    Some nursing home residents have little spare cash and no one to share the season with — until Resident’s Hope steps in.
  3. Barbara Walker revels in the aroma of Nina’s Wood Fired Pizza while on a smelling adventure at the Bay Area Renaissance Festival in March in Dade City. After decades without a sense of smell, she has devoted herself to trying to train her ability back.
    As the pandemic stole millions of people’s “fifth sense,” Barbara Walker’s seemed to be coming back. But why?
  4. Gary Mills, along with his great-grandson Sylar Geiger, takes a moment inside the taxidermy shop that Mills runs on Aug. 21 in Hernando.
    The “semiretired” gator guru, who has a taste for alligator egg rolls, is on a mission to pass down his secrets.
  5. Lead singer Soleil Sarcinello (left) and Summer Strickland (right) of Spoiled Rat at their show on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2023 at The Bends in St. Petersburg.
    Summer Strickland grew up watching her parents rock out. Then she joined a St. Petersburg girl punk band of her own.
  6. Stephen Kruspe is escorted out of the courtroom in the Palm Beach County Courthouse after his sentencing in August. After killing his wife in 2017, he had waited in jail for more than six years to find out his fate. [Greg Lovett/The Palm Beach Post]
    Steve Kruspe’s children disagree about what price their dad should pay for the death of their mother, who had dementia.
  7. Oxalis Garcia, her husband, Holvin Rosario, and their 15-year-old son, Marcus, lost their home in Shore Acres to Hurricane Idalia.
    “You want to go home, be in this place where you feel comfort. But you don’t have it anymore.”
  8. For as long as she had been working in medicine, Rachel Rapkin had told friends and family that she was worried about the overturn of Roe v. Wade. “Don’t be dramatic,” people would say.
    As abortion restrictions increase, a medical exodus poses broader consequences for patients.
  9. With the help of volunteers, children spend time with puppies as part of their therapy while attending Blue Butterfly camp, a summer program for kids grieving the loss of a loved one, on Aug. 3 in Palmetto.
    The Blue Butterfly camp helps grieving children with puppies, teddy bears and meditation. But connecting with others is the key remedy.
  10. Amy Reid, a professor of French language and the director of the gender studies program, has worked at New College of Florida her whole career — nearly half her life.
    An academic defends her progressive haven from DeSantis’ conservative coup.

Our team

Claire McNeill, Enterprise Editor

Leonora LaPeter Anton, Enterprise Reporter

Lane DeGregory, Enterprise Reporter

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