Nancy Smith

With the release Tuesday of a first-of-its-kind study of physician supply and demand, Florida finally has proof how far it's fallen behind in providing medical specialists for its growing populatio

The one arm of party support Florida Democrats could always count on was the environmentalists.

Cutting taxes on businesses and stopping threats to burden entrepreneurs are the main focus of NFIB/Florida's 2015 legislative priorities for small-business owners, according to a list released Fri

I know it's all Rick Scott's fault. Tallahassee media tell us that all the time.

If you measure political success in dollars, Jeb Bush is making it mighty tough for fellow Floridian Marco Rubio to realize his presidential aspirations.

Florida Democratic Party leaders have officially shut down Leslie Wimes' growing and increasingly active Democratic African-American Woman's Caucus.

It's hard to fathom why any legislator in the 21st century would want discrimination as part of his legacy, but Rep. Frank Artiles apparently has his reasons.

A new national poll released Friday finds a staggering 72 percent of Americans are worried about the cost of public pensions.

Come on, fellas, what's the real reason for a bill that threatens the livelihood of exotic dancers aka strippers -- and looks to "out" their clients as well?

Pacific Legal Foundation attorneys will ask a Martin County circuit judge Tuesday to temporarily hold off on their lawsuit against the county for imposing a "secret" land-use restriction on a Hobe

The anti-gambling lobby No Casinos is still out there, still shameless in its bogus cause-and-effect propaganda about what happened to Atlantic City.

It was good the state Chamber of Commerce made sure Florida didn't forget all about former Transportation Secretary Ananth Prasad.

Earlier this month, the Federal Aviation Administration approved the first agricultural-specific permit for the use of commercial unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

Sen. Jeff Brandes didn't wait for United for Care's next amendment to reach the ballot. The St.

There's an invisible layer of high-level government business conducted every day in the Florida Capitol, a subsurface of information-share that hums along office-to-office, out of the public's ears