A post-Labor Day Quinnipiac University Swing State Poll of likely voters released Thursday afternoon shows the presidential race in Florida is in a dead heat and anybody's to claim -- 47 percent for Hillary Clinton, 47 percent for Donald Trump.
Who is the Commission on Presidential Debates to decide which presidential candidates the American people get to see in a televised debate? I ask you.
Power crews and debris clearers worked through the night trying to restore power to Tallahassee and Leon and Wakulla County homes where thousands of residents were in their fourth day without electricity.
The situation created a verbal sparring match between Gov. Rick Scott, who called the situation disappointing, and Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum, who characterized it as a near-miracle of restoration against all odds.
President Obama would have you believe everything about the American economy is rosy. It isn't. Far from it.
Federal records tell us Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton enjoys a personal net worth of $32 million. And Republican nominee Donald Trump has claimed he's worth much more than $10 billion, but reports assets in the range of $1.4 billion to $2 billion, and liabilities between $265 million and $451 million.
The point is, these candidates live mighty large -- and have for quite some time.
It has to be a considerable challenge for either of them to debate minimum wage and wealth inequality with a straight face.
In case you're wondering, Palm Beach County continued its love affair with "wild and wacky" -- once again voting to keep probably the most infamous supervisor of elections since Theresa LePore immortalized Palm Beach with the butterfly ballot in 2000.
Even before he takes the gavel, Senate President-designate Joe Negron returns to Tallahassee a wounded duck.
Personal interest got the best of him.
In Florida's congressional primaries Tuesday, there were nail-biters, landslides and bitter disappointments aplenty -- but frankly, few surprises. Here are the races of note.
Republicans are gaining on Democrats in Florida -- by the numbers, anyway. Which may not make the November election such an easy lift for Hillary Clinton.
Submitting a public records request for the South Florida Water Management District's entire 5,000-strong email list? Risky move, environmentalists.
