Last week, I saw a Facebook post that a patient at Tallahassee Memorial was having complications from surgery. Because of the multiple blood transfusions this patient needed, the hospital’s supply was falling dangerously low. That post, asking for people to donate O-positive blood, went viral, being shared over 3,700 times.

In 1973, the National Trust for Historic Preservation established May as Preservation Month. Whether it’s the first place you traveled to or a landmark that reminds you of home, Preservation Month encourages people to share stories of the places that are significant to them and their communities.

Join neighbors and friends this Saturday, April 28, for the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra’s 2018 Pops in the Park to celebrate springtime with outdoor music overlooking Southwood Central Park Lake.

Publix has staked out Florida’s grocery retail market for generations with iconic green signs and friendly service, but reports show the state is one of the most competitive, fastest-growing markets in the country.

The Tallahassee 100 is proud to bring you our second featured pet that needs his forever home. Be a hero and consider opening your heart and home to Franco.

Toss your old piggy bank and download Acorns, which helps you save by sweeping spare change from debit card transactions into an investment account.

Rock By The Sea, the annual music festival that is normally held each May, will kick off things a little earlier this year with an art exhibit this Friday, April 27, in Apalachicola.

For some, May 5 means two-for-one margaritas and bottomless chips and salsa, but May 5 is more than a celebration of food and drink specials.

It’s the first jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown: the Kentucky Derby. And, while the on- and off-field stars change from year to year, the starring beverage remains the same: the mint julep. If you’re making them at home:

A recent Columbia University experiment concluded that men value intelligence and ambition in their female counterparts – up to a certain point.

Sharon Hill worked at IBM when a company-sponsored meeting on etiquette gave her a business idea. Hill started hosting seminars internally at IBM and outside the company.

Universities around the world are offering their courses online for free or partially free. Over the past five years, almost 800 universities have created more than 8,000 of these massive open online courses (MOOCs). Universities with offerings include Stanford, Duke, Rice and Harvard, to name a few.