Advertisement
special reports

Investigations

63 °F, Clear63 °F, Clear
Advertisement
Johns Hopkins promised to elevate All Children’s Heart Institute. Then patients started to die at an alarming rate.
Johns Hopkins promised to elevate All Children’s Heart Institute. Then patients started to die at an alarming rate.
The campaign is over. The candidate might be dead. But the spending never stops.
The campaign is over. The candidate might be dead. But the spending never stops.
They took credit for finding jobs for thousands of people who never sought help.
They took credit for finding jobs for thousands of people who never sought help.
Many of the high results were in water fountains that teachers and students drink from every day. Others were in kitchens, where food cooked in lead-tainted water can easily soak up dangerous levels of the poison, experts say.
Many of the high results were in water fountains that teachers and students drink from every day. Others were in kitchens, where food cooked in lead-tainted water can easily soak up dangerous levels...
Thousands of people flew Allegiant last year thinking their planes wouldn't fail in the air. They were wrong.
Thousands of people flew Allegiant last year thinking their planes wouldn't fail in the air. They were wrong.
Tampa Electric knew the procedure was dangerous. It sent workers in anyway.
Tampa Electric knew the procedure was dangerous. It sent workers in anyway.
Kids are driving Pinellas County's car theft epidemic. It's a dangerous — sometimes deadly — game.
Kids are driving Pinellas County's car theft epidemic. It's a dangerous — sometimes deadly — game.
How Pinellas County School District leaders turned five once-average schools into failure factories.
How Pinellas County School District leaders turned five once-average schools into failure factories.
Florida cut $100 million from its mental hospitals. Chaos quickly followed.
Florida cut $100 million from its mental hospitals. Chaos quickly followed.
An unprecedented review of Florida police shootings reveals how fear and bias breed confusion, how order quickly dissolves into chaos, and ways to avert the violence.
An unprecedented review of Florida police shootings reveals how fear and bias breed confusion, how order quickly dissolves into chaos, and ways to avert the violence.

LATEST

  1. A Trump tax break to help the poor went to a rich GOP donor’s superyacht marina
    Nov. 16• Special Reports
    The Rybovich superyacht marina in West Palm Beach. SAUL MARTINEZ | for ProPublica
    Wealthy donors Wayne Huizenga Jr. and Jeff Vinik lobbied then-Gov. Rick Scott for the lucrative tax break — and won it. Poorer communities lost out.
  2. Donald Trump’s newest adviser, Paula White, got her start in Tampa
    Nov. 3• Tampa
    President Donald Trump smiles as pastor Paula White prepares to lead the room in prayer in 2018, during a dinner for evangelical leaders in the State Dining Room of the White House. White, now has a formal role in the administration with the Public Liaison office, which oversees outreach to constituent groups seen as key parts of the president’s base. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) ALEX BRANDON | AP
    A 2008 story from the Tampa Tribune details the televangelist’s early life and career preaching the prosperity gospel.
  3. Scientology spread its magazine across Clearwater. Residents aren’t happy.
    Oct. 26• Clearwater
    The Church of Scientology released an issue of Freedom magazine one day after the Times published an investigation about land deals tied to the church in downtown Clearwater. CHRIS URSO | Times
    “Is this legal?” one resident asked about the 4 a.m. drop off.
  4. How Scientology doubled its downtown Clearwater footprint in 3 years
    Oct. 20• Investigations
    Scientology’s international spiritual headquarters in downtown Clearwater is anchored by the Flag Building, on left. An elevated walkway connects the building to the Fort Harrison Hotel, the church’s first purchase in the city in 1975. LUIS SANTANA | Times
    The mysterious deals could reshape downtown Clearwater.
  5. What Clearwater’s City Council thinks about Scientology’s downtown takeover
    Oct. 20• Clearwater
    Clearwater City Council members react to Tampa Bay Times reporting showing companies tied to members of Scientology bought 101 acres of downtown commercial property in three years. Times | (2017)
    We showed the politicians a map of the land now owned by buyers tied to Scientology. Here’s what they said.
  6. Top heart surgeon returns to All Children’s, 3 years after being pushed out
    Oct. 16• Investigations
    Dr. James Quintessenza, left, will return as the head of the Johns Hopkins All Children's heart surgery program department. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY HOSPITAL | Times
    The heart surgery program’s mortality rate spiked after the surgeon left, a 2018 Times investigation revealed.
  7. They thought her home was empty. She had been dead inside for over a year.
    Oct. 13• Florida
    Kathryn Norris , 57, died in 2009 inside her Chevrolet Nova. It took authorities almost 16 months to find her. How could a woman go missing inside her own home? Florida Today
    Kathryn Norris disappeared long before she died.
  8. Lawmakers call for investigations into Wesley Chapel psychiatric hospital
    Oct. 7• Investigations
    North Tampa Behavioral Health in Wesley Chapel JOHN PENDYGRAFT | Times
    The calls for action follow a Tampa Bay Times report on problems inside North Tampa Behavioral Health
  9. Lawmakers demand answers about Nevada telemarketer and his clients
    Sep. 19• Investigations
    Richard Zeitlin's clients include a PAC called the Children's Leukemia Support Network. About 86 percent of the money raised by the leukemia network went to Zeitlin’s companies. Facebook
    Las Vegas police also ‘looking into’ officer following Center for Public Integrity investigation.
  10. You’re trapped. This Florida hospital is cashing in.
    Sep. 18• Investigations
    Michael Jenkins spent seven days at North Tampa Behavioral Health last July. Since then, he says his three children have been afraid he’ll leave and not come home. JOHN PENDYGRAFT | Times
    The patients have no choice, and the hospital is making millions.

Send us a confidential tip.

Learn how to securely call, message or email us at tampabay.com/tips.

Our team

Adam Playford, Deputy Editor for Investigations

Kathleen McGrory, Deputy Investigations Editor

Corey G. Johnson, Investigative Reporter

Neil Bedi, Investigative Reporter

Rebecca Woolington, Investigative Reporter

Bethany Barnes, Investigative Reporter

Connie Humburg, Data Reporter

Eli Murray, Data Reporter

Advertisement

Most Read

Advertisement
Today's Featured Advertisers
Advertisement
Advertisement