Florida's card rooms start dealing no-limit poker at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, and the state hopes to be a winner.
Higher stakes generate bigger pots and more play -- all of which should add up to greater gaming revenues flowing to Tallahassee.
Florida's card rooms start dealing no-limit poker at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, and the state hopes to be a winner.
Higher stakes generate bigger pots and more play -- all of which should add up to greater gaming revenues flowing to Tallahassee.
If Florida hopes to hold onto space jobs, it will need to reach beyond U.S. borders, a new Obama administration policy suggests.
Calls for candidate Peg Dunmire to quit the 8th Congressional District race have unleashed a new round of tea party infighting that threatens to dilute the movement's political power across Florida.
While Florida's real-estate market slumps, Disney is raising the stakes with a luxury vacation home project at its Orlando resort.
Space Florida and NASA broke ground Friday on a high-tech commerce park at the Kennedy Space Center, bolstering the state's position for future space-related ventures.
Exploration Park will house aerospace-related activities for commercial, civil and military tenants.
As Bill McCollum tries to play catch-up, the Republican gubernatorial candidate appears to have at least one stronghold he can count on: Gainesville.
Cana Friend of Bill Clinton be a Friend of Bill McCollum? Sure, if your name is Dick Morris.
Morris, the Fox News pundit and former Clinton strategist, headlined a Boca Raton fund-raiser for McCollum Wednesday night.
Battling over names and rights, "tea party" groups sparred Wednesday in federal court in West Palm Beach.
"The defendant has overstepped his attempt at monopoly," attorney Frank Herrera told U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra, contending that Frederic O'Neal had no exclusive right to the Florida Tea Party name.
A taxpayer watchdog group with a history of opposing space projects blasted an Alabama senator for trying to keep the Constellation program alive.
Financial links between the Florida TEA Party and U.S. Rep. Alan Grayson, D-Fla., are giving Republicans plenty of political ammunition in the crowded 8th Congressional District race.
Grayson had bought advertising on an Orlando radio program -- now canceled -- hosted by Doug Guetzloe, a TEA consultant. And Guetzloe's son interned at Grayson's congressional office.