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Narratives

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A Tampa boy was born with a rare disease. His parents refuse to give up hope.
Lincoln’s Shot
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.
Blood & Truth
The lingering case of Tommy Zeigler and other men on Florida’s Death Row.
Forty-eight years after being attacked, a St. Petersburg woman searches for a way to cope.
Gang raped at 17. Therapy at 65.
Forty-eight years after being attacked, a St. Petersburg woman searches for a way to cope.
Anthony Roy felt threatened in his own back yard. So he got a gun. What would you do? Could this happen in your neighborhood?
The House on the Corner
Anthony Roy felt threatened in his own back yard. So he got a gun. What would you do? Could this happen in your neighborhood?
The lawyer. The priests. The cops. Strangers. So many people saw Phoebe on her last day alive, skipping beside her dad as he unraveled, holding his hand.
The Long Fall of Phoebe Jonchuck
The lawyer. The priests. The cops. Strangers. So many people saw Phoebe on her last day alive, skipping beside her dad as he unraveled, holding his hand.
At Tampa Bay farm-to-table restaurants, you’re being fed fiction.
Farm to Fable
At Tampa Bay farm-to-table restaurants, you’re being fed fiction.
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?
Girl in the Window
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?
He was accused of a crime he swore he never committed; she believed her 4-year-old.
'What the hell did you do to my daughter?'
He was accused of a crime he swore he never committed; she believed her 4-year-old.
She had taught at the Parkland high school for 14 years when a shooter changed everything.
Can she go back?
She had taught at the Parkland high school for 14 years when a shooter changed everything.
One in three families can’t afford diapers. Why are they so expensive?
The Bottom Line
One in three families can’t afford diapers. Why are they so expensive?
He's pretty sure we've all moved on.
Do you remember the student who was shot at FSU?
He's pretty sure we've all moved on.

LATEST

  1. How Terri Schiavo’s final days divided her family, Florida and the world
    2 hours ago• Narratives
    Danielle Harris of Pinellas Park leans against a large photo of Terri Schiavo and her mother, Mary Schindler, during a vigil outside the Woodside Hospice Villas in 2003. Associated Press
    “Terri Schiavo is now a martyr,” one then-state representative said upon learning of her death.
  2. Lane DeGregory podcast: Episode 91 - ‘The Daily’ approach
    Sep. 11• WriteLane
    Andy Mills of The New York Times, seen here at a conference in Norway, works on "The Daily" podcast. CHRISTINE FAGERBAKKE | Christine Fagerbakke
  3. After losing hope for a cure, Lincoln DeLuna’s family is living for the moment
    Sep. 4• Narratives
    Anthony DeLuna and Maggie Hoyle-Germann help their son Lincoln, 5, cross the road to find ducks near their home in Lutz in late August. Lincoln has a rare genetic disease which makes it hard for him to move, and impossible to breathe without a ventilator. JOHN PENDYGRAFT | Times
    Tampa boy with genetic disease has put on weight and started kindergarten.
  4. Lane DeGregory podcast: Episode 90 - audio documentaries
    Sep. 4• WriteLane
    Andy Mills of The New York Times Christine Fagerbakke
  5. I gave up plastic for one week. I survived, and you can too.
    Aug. 28• Florida
    Photo illustration LISA MERKLIN | Times Tampa Bay Times
    Plastic straws are passé, but what about disposable bags, utensils and packaging? One reporter went on a journey to shun single-use plastic.
  6. Lane DeGregory podcast: Episode 89 - Narrative on deadline
    Aug. 28• WriteLane
    Freelance journalist Jina Moore Handout
  7. How the Home Depot’s stolen tools are fueling Florida’s drug trade
    Aug. 28• Business
    A replay of surveillance footage shows a man, pictured at left, as he walks out of the Home Depot carrying items that he did not pay for. Organized crime rings have been dealing in stolen tools, finding a market for the merchandise online. DIRK SHADD | Tampa Bay Times
    Retailers are facing a rising rate of theft from organized crime rings. You’re stuck helping foot the bill.
  8. These Tampa workers see disturbing Facebook posts so you don’t. But it takes a toll.
    Aug. 21• Narratives
    [RON BORRESEN | Times] RON BORRESEN | Ron Borresen
    Content moderators have one of the toughest jobs on the internet. They say they’re losing the fight — and paying a price in the process.
  9. Photos helped WWII POW recover, so he used his camera to help other wounded vets
    Aug. 20• Florida
    Bob Rans served in World War II. He lived to 98. (IMAGE COURTESY BOB RANS) |
    Bob Rans spent 13 months in Romania and came home to live a long, full life.
  10. Mary Margaret Winning passed out trophies at Derby Lane, but she won them for herself away from the track
    Aug. 6• Florida
    Derby Lane opened about a month after Mary Margaret Winning was born. She’s pictured here in 1933 giving a trophy filled with nuts to the monkey jockey who won the race. (Photo courtesy Alexis Winning)
    In St. Petersburg, she stayed busy and made her mark on society.
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