Recent Posts

DIB Extends Walker Wilson’s Contract Through 2030

Downtown Pensacola’s property values jumped 51%, services expanded over six years—and the man behind it just got four more. Full story here.

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IMPACT 100 Names 20 Finalists as Record Membership Pushes Grant Pool to $1.3 Million

1,313 women. $1,313,000 in grants. 20 Pensacola nonprofits are finalists, but only 13 walk away with $101K on Oct. 11. See who made the cut.

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Northwest Florida Needs 28,000 Workers in Next Five Years

Northwest Florida needs 28,000 workers in next five years. Where will they come from? Three companies are cracking the code—and the math is brutal.

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City Hall Issues Palafox Flooding Response

One block flooded for 13 minutes. The storm behind it exceeded Hurricane Sally’s intensity. Here’s what the city’s data actually shows.

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Pensacola Beach

Meet Two Finalists for Visit Pensacola’s Next CEO on Thursday

Visit Pensacola’s next tourism chief comes down to two: a Galveston exec and Chattanooga’s retiring CEO. Meet them Thursday at The Fish House.

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Great Gulfcoast Arts Festival Returns to Downtown Pensacola Nov. 6-8

200+ artists, $26,000 in prizes, a UK textile artist and free admission — the Great Gulfcoast Arts Festival takes over downtown Pensacola Nov. 6-8.

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Pensacola Interstate Fair Names Retired Navy Captain as New CEO

Retired Navy captain who ran a $180M Naval Academy operation is now CEO of the Pensacola Interstate Fair — with a plan to go year-round.

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UT wins SEC soccer

SEC Soccer Championship Tickets on Sale Today! Returns Nov. 8—15

Sports A week of elite college soccer returns to Pensacola as 12 Southeastern Conference women’s teams compete for the 2026 SEC Championship, Sunday, Nov. 8,…

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Report: DeSantis’ “Alligator Alcatraz” Locked Detainees in Metal Boxes

DHS’s own watchdog confirms it: “Alligator Alcatraz” locked detainees in 18-sq-ft metal boxes and never nailed down what rules applied.

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Cruz Brings Bipartisan College Sports Bill to the Capitol Lawn, and a UWF Argonaut Was There to See It

Cruz and Cantwell say college sports is “the Wild West.” Their bipartisan bill could end it, and a UWF Argonaut watched it happen.

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Escambia County Offers Free Pet Adoptions

Free pet adoptions in Escambia County Sept. 18–30 — dogs & cats 1+ get a forever home for just a $15 fee.

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UWF’s “Altered State” Puts Student Artists on Display at The 52 World

UWF art students spent their summer building one gallery show—see “Altered State” at The 52 World before it closes Oct. 1!

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Studer-Owned Monarchs and Blue Wahoos Punch Their Way Into the Playoffs

Two Studer-owned teams, one wild week—Monarchs punch their ticket to a division title while the Blue Wahoos open the playoffs at home.

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Analysis: Charter Effort’s Math Problem

Escambia’s charter math problem: 62% of voters live in 3 districts that have crushed every charter vote since 1977. Can 2028 be different?

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UWF’s Lumpy DeWeese Goes to DC, Makes Case for Protect College Sports Act

UWF’s Lumpy DeWeese trades helmet for hallways of Congress today, pushing the Protect College Sports Act to save college athletics from chaos.

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Peacock Makes Case for Escambia County Charter

Escambia County has rejected a charter 4 times since 1977. Now a former Pensacola charter architect says it’s time to try again. Here’s why.

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Inweekly Sept. 10 Issue—Fall Arts Part 2: Festivals

A singer who nearly lost the ability to sing, license plate cameras going dark across the county, a Commerce Secretary in line to run Pensacola State, and the festivals that kick off fall—all in the Sept. 10 issue.

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Commissioners Approve Owens’ Full $124,704 Legal Bill

Commissioners just approved Jonathan Owens’ full $124,704 legal bill, 4-1 — over the county attorney’s own objections. Here’s who fought it and why.

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20 Years Ago: How Pensacola Almost Said No to the Maritime Park

20 years ago, Pensacola voted yes. Quint Studer reveals the behind-the-scenes of the fight for the Maritime Park and Blue Wahoo Stadium.

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Building Tomorrow’s Workforce Today

Jobs, jobs, jobs—but where’s the talent going to come from? Landrum’s Jim Howe breaks down how the Gulf Coast fills the skilled-worker gap for shipbuilding and ST Engineering.

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