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Proposing Solutions to Protect South Florida’s Water

July 29, 2011 - 6:00pm

Floridas recent drought and its effect on water supply and the environment should lead to serious discussions about water management and how water supply decisions are made.

Florida Metro Foreclosure Rates Down, But Crisis Persists

In GOP's Growing Presidential Field, Some Candidates Wilt

Rick Scott Calls on Old Hands to Run State Agencies

New Law Boosts Enrollment in Tax Credit Voucher

July 27, 2011 - 6:00pm

Thanks to tinkering from the Florida Legislature, enrollment in Florida's corporate tax credit vouchers soared last year, with a 20 percent increase in students.

The enrollment surge coincided with an apparent increase in demand for the voucher program. Step Up For Students, the administrator of the corporate tax credit scholarship, said Wednesday that it had to stop accepting applications in May when it hit 33,000 new students. Last year, the program cut off new applicants in September.

Romney Might be GOP's Only Real Hope for Defeating Obama

July 27, 2011 - 6:00pm

About a year before he made his first run for the presidency, I had a chance to sit down and talk extensively with former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney.

Jerry Holbert Cartoon

July 27, 2011 - 6:00pm

Federal Court Hears Arguments in Ballot Campaign Disclosure Case

Liberals Behaving Badly: Florida Redistricting Hearings

July 26, 2011 - 6:00pm

As if the job of redrawing 187 congressional and legislative districts weren't complicated enough, liberal groups are ascribing the worst possible motives to Florida lawmakers assigned to the task.

At nearly a dozen public-input meetings conducted around the state over the past month, representatives from the ACLU, the NAACP and the League of Women Voters, among others, have read nearly identical scripts assailing the redistricting process.

Florida Repubs: If Feds Default, Congress Shouldn't Get Paid

July 26, 2011 - 6:00pm

Two Florida Republican congressmen, Tom Rooney and Vern Buchanan, said on Wednesday that they intended to co-sponsor a proposal from a Tennessee Democrat that would cut off congressional pay if the federal government reached a default.

U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., said Tuesday that he will introduce a measure that will end congressional salaries -- and ensure that they would not be paid retroactively -- if the current stalemate in Washington over raising the federal debt ceiling was not ended by Aug. 2.

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