Republican U.S. Senate candidate Marco Rubio outdid himself in the fund-raising quarter that ended Sept. 30, raising $5 million in the three-month period to break the record he set last quarter for highest quarterly fund-raising haul in Florida history.
The Florida Supreme Court heard oral arguments Wednesday for and against the constitutional amendment to ease class-size restrictions in public schools.
A new company on Florida's Treasure Coast says it will hire 200 workers over the next six months. And, no, we're not talking about hamburger flippers or lawn trimmers.
Digital Domain, a movie special-effects company, is calling technophiles to a job fair at its eponymously named baseball stadium in Port St. Lucie from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.
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It's a topsy-turvy, upside-down political world out there for people who thought Barack Obama would be cruising at a 70 percent approval rating while crushing the Republicans like bugs. In fact, the opposite has happened. The Senate majority leader is in grave danger of involuntary retirement. Everyone in Washington concedes Nancy Pelosi is unlikely to bang the gavel in January.
The poll numbers have been going Marco Rubio's way for months. And so is the cash flow.
The Republican U.S. Senate nominee announced that his campaign raised more than $5 million during the third full quarter of 2010, eclipsing his second-quarter record.
Rubio's camp also said it has more than $5.5 million cash on hand, an increase of more than $1 million from the last quarter.
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Former House Speaker Marco Rubio, the Republican candidate and the front-runner in the U.S. Senate race, announced on Wednesday that his campaign had raised more than $5 million in the third quarter of 2010 -- with more than $5.5 million on hand for the last weeks of the election.
In making this announcement, Rubio's senior strategist Todd Harris issued the following statement:
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A new Gallup poll shatters the conventional wisdom that Democratic congressional candidates can be rescued with high voter turnout this fall.
Friends, my foot.
For those who thought it wasn't possible, the glacial pace of Everglades restoration just got slower thanks to an environmental group that ironically bills itself as "Friends of the Everglades."
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Former RNC Chairman and U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez offered harsh words for fellow Republican U.S. Sen. Jim DeMint of South Carolina in an interview with the Huffington Post.
