Category: Pensacola
Top Stories – week ending Feb. 15, 2025
Alabama fans loved my sharing Coach Nick Saban’s tribute to Eagles QB Jalen Hurts and the dissection of why Beulah Town Center didn’t get a…
INWEEKLY — Feb. 13, 2025 issue
Things We Love (Right Now) We decided once again to use Valentine’s Day as an excuse to declare our love in big, bold print for…
YouTube: Pensacola’s connection to the JFK assassination
“(we don’t) Color on the Dog” co-host Sena Maddison explores Hank Killam and his connections to Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby and the JFK assassination.
Daily Outtakes: Children’s Trust has no agreement with City or County for CRA dollars
Escambia Children’s Trust has $1.8 million of Pensacola CRA funds. The mayor wants them spent to help city kids but is now considering providing childcare.
Marlins name Prada as new manager for Blue Wahoos
The Miami Marlins announced today that Nelson Prada will lead the Double-A Pensacola Blue Wahoos as manager for the 2025 season. Prada has over 700 career wins.
Mayor Reeves discusses LDC, Housing, Bay Center’s future
Pensacola Mayor Reeves wants to tackle the Land Development Code to ease the housing crisis, which he said is the “#1 public policy issue.” facing U.S. cities.
Daily Outtakes: Frank White appointed to Citizens board
Florida Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis has appointed Pensacola attorney and Inweekly Rising Star (2011) Frank White to the Citizens Property Insurance Corporation Board of…
Depo-Provera litigation consolidated for trials in Pensacola
The Depo-Provera lawsuits will be consolidated under Federal Judge M. Casey Rodgers and tried in the Northern District of Florida in Pensacola.
Tax revenue issues with Children’s Trust w/Escambia County and City of Pensacola still unsettled
The Escambia Children’s Trust owes Escambia County and the City of Pensacola’s CRAs over $2.5 million. The County wants its share; the City doesn’t have a deal.
TOP STORIES: Week ending 2/8/25
I combined the analytics of the blog, Spotify, YouTube and our social media platforms to determine the stories that attracted the most attention.
INWEEKLY — Feb. 6, 2025 issue
Thanks to a beautiful cover, this issue has flown off the racks. The Feb. 6 issue is a perfect mix of politics, business, human interest and the arts.
Pensacola home to Intergalactic Airport next week
Pensacola International Airport has transformed into Pensacola Intergalactic Airport to commemorate the 2025 Pensacon convention, scheduled for Feb. 14-16.
Palafox Pier fountain might finally get repaired
At its Feb. 10 meeting, the Community Redevelopment Agency of Pensacola is considering a significant renovation project for the iconic Palafox Pier Fountain.
Red Light Cameras spot nearly 1,500 violations in January
Pensacola Mayor D.C. Reeves revealed this morning that the city’s new red light cameras caught 1,477 violations in January.
Daily News: Yenor, National Christian Reich & UWF
Heath Druzin, host of “Extremely American,” discusses Scott Yenor, the Society for American Civic Renewal, the National Christian Movement and UWF.
Pensacola rated one of Safest Small Town in U.S.
Vivint analyzed property crime data from 2023, focusing on larceny, motor vehicle theft, and robbery. Pensacola tied for fewest robberies per 10,000 residents.
Top Reads & Listens for week ended Feb. 1, 2025
University of West Florida students, faculty, and alums are concerned about UWF’s future. The community and those outside the area have begun to pay attention.
GOP Power Struggle & UWF’s Fate
A political showdown over the Trump Act could spill over to Pensacola and open a window to save UWF from DeSantis’ plan to make it a Heritage Foundation trophy.
Daily Outtakes: Andrade discusses Special Session dynamics
The Florida Legislature’s passage of the Trump Act exposed unprecedented tensions between state lawmakers and Gov. Ron DeSantis, who says he will veto it.
Children’s Home Society receives $100K from City to combat youth homelessness
CHS receives $100K from Pensacola to launch “Hand Up for Youth” Program, addressing youth homelessness through housing support and host homes for ages 16-23.






















