Red tide can cause devastating blows to marine life, breathing difficulties for people, but researchers at USF may have found some help from the sunlight. FOX 13’s Jennifer Kveglis reports.

A team of University of South Florida researchers believes an everyday element, sunlight, could play a key role in reducing harmful red tide blooms impacting the Bay Area.

The supply of shellfish at the Magsaysay Fish Market in Dagupan City has dropped sharply due to red tide restrictions, ...

New tech at the HRI is helping researchers spot harmful algal blooms sooner, allowing state agencies to respond faster and ...

The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) reported that coastal waters in Central Luzon remain free from toxic red tide.In its Shellfish Bulletin No.

Conservation groups are speaking out against a provision in Florida's Farm Bill that would make it easier for Big Ag to ...

As temperatures rise back into the 70s, many are flocking to Fort Myers Beach. However, beachgoers are encountering a surprising sight along the shoreline—a significant amount of red drift algae.

Florida’s Gulf Coast is back on high alert this week after state biologists confirmed that the notorious red tide organism, ...

"Record cold temperatures," and single-digit wind chills are possible in Bay County. Here's the latest on the weather: ...

If you’ve been to Fort Myers Beach lately, then you’ve probably noticed — and maybe smelled — the piles of red algae washed up along the coastline.

National Weather Service forecasters are warning of extreme cold ahead of what could be single-digit wind chills in Bay ...

Over the past week, red tide   was observed in 21 samples from Northwest Florida and one sample from Florida’s East Coast.