Gus Kein doesn’t live too far away from one of South Florida’s biggest gay neighborhoods, Wilton Manors, but his proximity to a place where lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender lifestyles are more common doesn’t mean people like him are immune to hate crimes.
Don Gaetz has been one of the most beloved senators in Florida, but it appears those feelings haven’t transferred over to the University of West Florida.
"Let's get to work," says Gov. Rick Scott, but this time, he's not talking about jobs.
Drug Free Florida received another hefty donation to the tune of $25,000 during the month of August from Alfred Hoffman, Jr.
The donation was posted to the Florida Divisions of Elections Aug. 30 and is the latest large donation in a series of high-profile contributions to the campaign to block medical pot in Florida.
A new face will join the Florida Supreme Court soon. On Monday, Florida Supreme Court Justice James Perry announced he would resign from his position in the state’s highest court, victim of mandatory retirement. His retirement opens up a spot for a new, more conservative justice.
Gov. Rick Scott will make the journey to Washington, D.C. next week to demand much-needed funding to combat the Zika virus in Florida.
Republicans say they’re far ahead of Hillary Clinton and Democrats in getting out the vote, and they’ve got the numbers, morale and history to prove it.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump unveiled his policy stances on school choice on Thursday, revealing a $20 billion plan Trump believes will shift public education in the right direction.
Donald Trump wants to win Florida -- and to do that, he’s going to need all the manpower and ammunition in staffing he can get. The Republican presidential nominee changed up his Florida campaign staff, replacing former head of staff Karen Giorno with veteran lobbyist Susie Wiles.
Where have all the utility trucks gone? Hundreds of trucks from all over the state headed north before Hurricane Hermine hit to prepare for power loss, but their services still remain unrendered, according to some in Tallahassee. Now people in the state’s capital city are still pondering the trucks' whereabouts six days after the storm blasted through the area, leaving nearly 100,000 people without power.
