This has been a staple paper in my community. It's a go-to newspaper that highlights what's…read morehappening or has happened around our neighborhoods in the Tampa Bay Area. For decades, the paper has captured a lot of African American historical information and images. I grew up with this paper and even appeared in the paper a few times.

The Florida Sentinel Bulletin is a twice-weekly community newspaper serving Tampa's African…read moreAmerican community. According to the paper's website it is the only African American publication in Florida that prints twice weekly and owns all its own printing equipment. The paper originally operated in Jacksonville, Florida In 1919 before closing during the Great Depression. It was reopened as a weekly by the son of the owner of that paper, C. Blythe Andrews, in Tampa in December, 1945 at 1511 Central Avenue. The Tampa Bulletin was purchased in 1959 and became twice weekly. In 1962 the paper moved to its current location of 2207 East 21st Avenue. It seems to be distributed mostly around the Sulphur Springs area of Tampa and I have not seen it much elsewhere. I would describe it as old school. Here's the paper's website: http://flsentinel.com/

Outstanding customer service and the price is very agreeable. Thank you for sharing your furniture…read morewith me.

No paper this Sunday. Ok that happens so called TBT and 5 min in was disconnected. Of course the…read moreAutomated system could not recognize my account. Finally after 40 min on hold (2nd attempt) Was able to speak to a live real person who said the paper would be delivered within two hours. It is embarrassing, unprofessional and reeks of incompetence that this is the best TBT can do a a major player in communication industry. If not for the advertising and coupons would drop this liberal rag in a NY minute.

I had been a previous customer of the Tampa Bay Times and was interested in starting up the…read moredelivery service again. I went through the website and completed all of the required information and made my payment. I had signed up for the Sunday delivery and the web based e-paper. The next day I log into the account and there is no e-paper to view. So I contact Tampabay Times for assistance and I was told I could only view the e-paper on the first day of the physical paper delivery. Which already sounds weird. So I confirmed with two different folks you can only log into the website and see the e-paper following the first physical delivery of a newspaper at my house. But hey I wasn't frustrated so I waited until Sunday for the physical paper delivery which never occurred. AND there is still no e-paper available to view. Mind you, I had already set-up the account and received confirmation from Tampa Bay Times that it was approved, charged and scheduled. I called the customer support number and got a voicemail on Sunday to notify them I did not receive the paper and still can't see it online. No-one to talk to. On the following Monday I receive an email from Jake Baker explaining they CANNOT deliver to my address. Their database was not updated so the website allowed the account to be set-up even though they cannot deliver to my house. Which for years was in the delivery range. It took a week from signing up to have this discussion. I explained I just wanted the delivery of the paper and didn't really care about the day old news I can get from a dozen other sites for free. So I asked them to refund my payment. They agreed. Here is the kicker....My initial payment was for $10.21 for the first month. $5.00 for the monthly payment and a set-up fee. I was offered and received a $5.00 refund for the service but not for the set-up fee. WHAT???? The Tampa Bay Times refused to set up the account as it was no longer in their delivery range; yet you charged me for the processing of the account I cannot use? Unbelievable. This is the most unethical company I have come across in a long time. A company that preaches about accuracy and honestly of what they report. Maybe the crooked billing department could use a refresher course in common decency and not taking advantage of the public for a few bucks. In short, I still ended up paying $6.21 to have Tampa Bay Times set-up an account they denied, that cannot be used and there is no reimbursement. Will never do business with this company again. Best of luck competing against the digital news networks. Your time as a reporting agency is quickly coming to an end.

Let's get to know brand new publishing company ! Who doesn't love supporting a mom and pop shop…read more Support local my friends

From the owner: Book Publishing Book Marketing…read moreSale of Key Lime Juice and Products Travel Guides Cookbooks Cookbook Seminars How to Publish Seminars E-Books

Leaning too far to the left. I like unbiased reporting. I subscribed to them for years because they…read moreare the only newspaper in my area. Furthermore, I just couldn't overlook their bias anymore and cancelled my subscription.

I was charged $387.40 for a one-year Tampa Bay Times subscription and was very unhappy with the…read moreprice. The renewal cost wasn't what I expected, and the customer service experience left me frustrated. I'd like clearer notice of subscription rates before renewal and better help resolving billing concerns. terrible customer service gave me cold matter a fact answers. I have been a customer for over 40 years, and it was never more than 240 dollars a year with no explanation why their prices jumped so much. Look for other news sources!

Services and businesses I have chosen have been perfect choices. Haven't been disappointed in the…read moremultiple times I have purchased services from Clipp. Also not being tech savvy, they have been prompt in answering my questions.

I purchased something two weeks ago that cost $77 off the clip.com magazine and yet I still haven't…read morereceived it and I've tried to call to get my product or my money back. I need help here. This is a little and difficult

Mrs. Liza Marie Garcia is a "Glorified" mediocre project manager, who overpromises and…read moreunderdelivers. She breaches contract constantly and takes advantage of 'good-hearted' entities for her benefit, her service is one-sided and it is never to benefit the author. If you thinking about writing a book, Stay Away from Now Publishing USA Rosie Paulsen - 813-909-6965

ABSOLUTELY AWFUL. Money is her main ammo. She will say anything to get money from you and then…read morenot do what is promised. Once you pay her, she will try and get more money, all while making you believe she is "working on" your stuff. There are issues with her & copywrite infringment, and she will NEVER account for all funds, allow you to audit her books, and you can forget royalties because she's a SCAM artist! The WORST part about all of this is that she constantly poses as a christian, and has even stolen from non profits. She does NOT have the rights to my book, I never signed a contract with her. I chose to self publish. She doesn't own my books copywrite, yet she REFUSES to take my book and photo (that I paid for) down off of her website. She will name drop people of influence (that are in your circle) because she scours your social media for them. Finally, very HIGH turn over with her people because she stiffs them too, and they work for months without pay, only on false promises of later payment (when the work is finished). The rest of her "support" comes from people on Fivver. Do yourself a favor and self publish, there will be NO return on your "investment" if you're doing a book with her.

Greatest newspaper with amazing positive news. I really enjoy reading the paper.read more

From the owner: We have moved! The Osprey Observer has a new home as of June 1, 2019 and we will look forward to a…read moreGrand Opening in the Fall! The Osprey Observer started publishing as a newsletter in 2001. The main focus was to cover community news and activities specifically in FishHawk Ranch. After the first month, residents started requesting more news from the surrounding community and we started to expand. We added the subdivision of FishHawk Trails, River Hills and Bloomingdale within the first four months and were printing more than 10,000 copies per month after only six months. Quickly we realized there could be unlimited growth to the paper and we had to strive to maintain a focus. What did we want to become? What continued to set us apart from the rest? The response is content. We are different because our stories cover the communities we are in. We wanted to maintain our reputation as a strong community newspaper despite our desire to grow. Our first goal was to identify 15,000 homes to include in the Bloomingdale/FishHawk edition and then to expand after 18 months into a completely new edition, Riverview. The Riverview edition started with eight pages and 10,000 homes and is now 36 pages delivered to 16,500 homes in Riverview and Apollo Beach.