John Romano | Legally, St. Pete has no choice but to repair the stadium. The devil is not just in the details, but the ...

The St. Petersburg City Council approved funding to repair Tropicana Field, but that just puts the Rays back at the starting ...

The city of St. Petersburg was contractually obligated to repair a stadium the Rays are clearly ready to leave.

A report sent to St. Pete City Council in November outlined needed repairs and estimates to complete them, including $24 ...

St. Petersburg city council members voted 7-1 on Thursday to approve spending $22.5 million on a new teflon-coated fiberglass ...

The once and possibly future home of the Tampa Bay Rays will get a new roof to replace the one shredded by Hurricane Milton ...

The city will spend $22.5 million for a new teflon-coated fiberglass roof, made of the same material as the original. It’s ...

Replacement of the roof for Tropicana Field, the battered home of the Tampa Bay Rays, will go on as planned. The St.

Chris Steinocher, president of the St. Petersburg Area Chamber of Commerce, said the Rays' absence will affect the economy ...

While the Rays are pitching the lower capacity as a benefit for those who enjoy the intimacy of a smaller ballpark, it has ...

The celebrated agreement to build a $1.3 billion stadium for the Rays near downtown St. Petersburg expired at midnight with little fanfare. Alizza Punzalan-Randle, St. Petersburg’s managing director ...

Just when it seemed like the Tampa Bay Rays were close to securing a permanent home, trouble hit. Storm damage and funding ...