
So Long, Irene: She'll Leave Sultry Heat Over Florida
Gaining Strength, Hurricane Irene Ready to Blow By Florida
Obama's Red-Tape Relief Doesn't Cut It With Florida Chamber
Obama White House Loses Secret Service Shield on Records
Democrats in high dudgeon over Bush administration "secrets" and Gov. Rick Scott's missing e-mails got a dose of their own medicine when a federal judge ruled that visitor records at the Obama White House are subject to public disclosure.
The Secret Service, which maintains the visitor logs, argued that the records are exempt from Freedom of Information Act requests. But U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell sided with the watchdog group Judicial Watch, which had sued for records from the first eight months of Obama's presidency.
Remember Floyd? Hurricane Irene Looks Eerily Familiar
Will Hurricane Irene be the second coming of Hurricane Floyd? FEMA chief Craig Fugate said Tuesday that the projected path and strength of Irene resembles Floyd's track in 1999, when that storm blasted the Bahamas, raked the Eastern seaboard and triggered the third largest evacuation in U.S. history.
The latest computer models show Irene swelling to a Category 3 storm over the Bahamas beginning Wednesday and then turning northward -- presumably away from Florida.
Wary Florida Hopes Hurricane Irene Will Go Wide Right
Leaving a thrashed Puerto Rico and heading north, Hurricane Irene was powering up Tuesday morning.
Momentum Builds for Rubio as VP; Senator Says He Won't Be On Ballot
A national boomlet keeps building for Marco Rubio, with no encouragement from the Florida senator.
While the Republican presidential contest remains wide open, a consensus is forming for the junior senator as the party's vice presidential candidate, according to an oft-quoted political scientist.
Sabato said Republicans are mindful that their party must at least remain competitive for Hispanic votes if they hope to knock off President Obama.
Swaggering, Staggering Miami Hurricanes Face Foes On and Off the Field
'Welfare' Drug Tests Come In; Results Are Predictable
A sampling of the cost for drug-testing welfare recipients in Central Florida shows the program is a loss leader for the state.