Florida Republican U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio continues to insist that if more border security is not added as part of his immigration reform bill, he would be open to voting against the measure he has publicly championed.
Appearing on Univision on Sunday, Rubio offered his thoughts on the bill.
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Most American voters -- more than half -- are opposed to the governments secret collection of phone records, according to a new Rasmussen Reports poll released Sunday.
Just last week, it was revealed that the National Security Administration had collected the phone records of millions of Verizon Communications customers -- many of them Americans. The Obama administration defended the seizure of the records, claiming they were used as part of U.S. counterterrorism efforts.
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Bill Nelson keeps downplaying talk that he will challenge Gov. Rick Scott in 2014 -- but that hasnt kept Florida's Democratic senior United States senator from exchanging fire with state Republicans.
The Republican Party of Florida (RPOF) continues to attack former Gov. Charlie Crist on a number of fronts. Having held three state offices as a Republican, Crist left the GOP to run for the U.S. Senate with no party affiliation in 2010. At the end of 2012, Crist joined the Democrats and it is widely expected that he will challenge Gov. Rick Scott under his new partys banner.
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During his almost two decades in the Legislature, Rep. Mike Fasano, R-New Port Richey, has taken on the Republican leadership more than a few times. Still, House Speaker Will Weatherford, R-Wesley Chapel, must have some appreciation of Fasanos experience. On Monday, Fasano revealed Weatherford had named him to the Housing Development Corporation of Floridas Board of Directors.
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Barack Obama's appointments of Susan Rice as national security adviser and Samantha Power as ambassador to the United Nations have naturally triggered speculation about changes in foreign policy.
David Beckham is perfect for Miami. He's a winner, a one-man stimulus package. And how Miami loves its winners.
When President Barack Obama adopted a policy last year aimed at allowing some young, undocumented immigrants to stay in the United States, he likely didn't know it would cause heartburn for Gov. Rick Scott about a year later.
The "deferred action" program didn't give citizenship or permanent-resident status to anyone living illegally in the country, but it did grant two-year nondeportation promises to undocumented immigrants under 30 who met certain conditions.
