Posted inEditorials
The truth
The truth is hard.
The truth is hidden.
The truth must be pursued.
The truth is hard to hear.
Posted inCommunity
Teachers encouraged to apply for Blue School grant program
Communications Officer Teresa Monson reported to Historic City News that the St. Johns River Water Management District is accepting applications for its Blue School grant program.
Posted inCommunity
National security issues in today’s political climate
Historic City News readers are patriotically invited to attend the general meeting of the Saint Augustine Tea Party, held at 6:30 p.m. at the Village Inn located at 900 N. Ponce de Leon Boulevard.
Posted inPublic Safety
Motorcyclist killed in early morning crash at beach
The Florida Highway Patrol reported to Historic City News this morning that a 19-year-old man is dead after the motorcycle he was driving crashed on SR-A1A near A Street in St Augustine Beach.
Posted inGovernment
Who puts the money into political campaigns?
Historic City News has done some research into the campaign contributions made by St Augustine donors during the 2016 federal elections to get an idea of who puts the money into political campaigns.
Posted inBusiness
St Johns County restaurant inspections
The Division of Hotels and Restaurants conducts regular inspections of public food service and lodging establishments to assure compliance with all state sanitation and safety laws.
Posted inBusiness
Tampa visitors ding city for panhandling policy on TripAdvisor
After officials in St Augustine’s tourism marketing business jumped into action this afternoon, the highly utilized travel authority, TripAdvisor.com, removed criticism by one of their users who reported their derogatory experience with panhandlers during their visit over the past three days.
Posted inCommunity
Turn of events for downtown developer – buyer becomes seller
Six-years ago, Historic City News became aware of controversial Lincolnville and Old Town developer David B. Corneal when he purchased the 1950’s Marine Street home of Rosemary McCormick; only to rebuild it into a sprawling 7,927 square-foot mansion, with 7 bedrooms and 9 full bathrooms.