The week started off with the state --- and the nation --- mesmerized by Hurricane Harvey. But by Friday, Hurricane Irma sent Florida into a frenzy.
The week started off with the state --- and the nation --- mesmerized by Hurricane Harvey. But by Friday, Hurricane Irma sent Florida into a frenzy.
From his perch on the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., has been focusing on international issues in recent days.
The U.S. Air Force "sniffer plane" was collecting air samples off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula on Sept. 3, 1949, when it gathered evidence of radioactivity, confirming that the war-shattered Soviet Union had tested a nuclear device. The Soviets' Aug. 29, 1949, test had come faster than expected.
Floridians hoping to flee the potential danger from Hurricane Irma were left with few options after several airlines reportedly price gouged tickets out of harm’s way, forcing airlines to respond and do their part to help fleeing Floridians.
Gov. Rick Scott has been talking to Floridians on national TV networks, by my calculation, on average every three hours since Tuesday.
Space Florida, the agency leading Florida's efforts in the reviving space industry at Cape Canaveral, praised President Donald Trump's new nominee to lead NASA.
With the help of a Florida congressman, on Wednesday, the U.S. House backed a proposal allowing car companies to test 100,000 self-driving cars on public roads.
Trump confidante and Florida man Roger Stone filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit alleging the Trump campaign colluded with Russia to release leaked Democratic National Committee emails.
Stone called the case “nothing more than a manufactured claim” filed by a group of “Obama era attorneys who are still smarting that their chosen candidate did not win the presidency.”