Now considered part of Downtown Jacksonville, the waterfront district between the St. Johns River and I-95 has a deceptively long history of its own. From a ferry landing to shipyards to skyscrapers, here’s a dive into the story of the ever-changing Southbank.

Here’s a look at a few key Downtown properties that, with a little vision, could serve as catalysts to boost Downtown’s vibrancy in the near future.

Jacksonville’s LGBTQ history has always been rich and colorful, if often overlooked. Here’s a tour of five sites across the Urban Core with ties to the city’s LGBTQ story.

Here are four proven, relatively simple, common-sense suggestions to spark revival without relying on huge budgets and massive new developments.

From the first ever Burger King to long-gone local chains, here’s a look at five burger facts from Jacksonville history.

Many books and articles on local history feature the Timucua town of Ossachite. There’s just one problem: It never existed.

The debate over demolishing the old Ford plant in Talleyrand missed a key point: It wasn’t demolish or reuse. It could have been both.

Some of the neighborhoods that now make Jacksonville were once towns in their own right. Here’s the story of 6 of them.

A decade ago, concerned residents demanded a better transportation solution. As a result, the Fuller Warren Bridge shared-use path opens this week.

In much writing about urban development, the pro-density Yes In My Backyard movement and historic preservation are often presented as opposing philosophies. In Jacksonville’s case, however, YIMBYs and preservationists are natural allies in the fight to revitalize struggling neighborhoods and resolve the housing crisis.  Yes in my backyard Standing for “Yes In My Backyard,” the YIMBY movement is the antithesis