As this year's presidential race bounces along, the nation's partisan divide continues drawing attention.
People in red states and blue states talk past each other --- OK, often yell past each other. The presidential candidates can largely ignore much of the country because the real battle is in Florida and a handful of other swing states.
With Mike Pence becoming the latest vice presidential hopeful from Indiana and that state hosting an important Senate contest, it’s as good a time as any to ponder the only president the Hoosier State ever produced.
The race is on to send Republicans to the White House, Capitol Hill, and the state legislature for the Republican Party of Florida, which announced the party-building Florida Leadership Victory Committee Thursday afternoon.
More evidence that ridding Lake Okeechobee of phosphorus has no simple answer.
What we've been doing for the past 30 years to control the flow and clean the water from the Kissimmee River Basin plain isn't working, according to a story in Wednesday's Okeechobee News.
A Florida grassroots anti-Common Core organization has released a voter guide for the upcoming primary elections, grading state lawmakers and political hopefuls on their commitment to abolishing the controversial Common Core State Standards in the Sunshine State.
The National Right to Life Committee waded into two Republican congressional primaries in Florida on Thursday, backing Francis Rooney and Rebecca Negron in open races.
With a poll released this week showing Hillary Clinton up by 9 percent in the Sunshine State, a major media outlet reported that Florida “remains a particular concern” for Donald Trump’s campaign with some infighting between the Republican nominee’s supporters.
Once upon a time, a scantily clad lass padding down a beach might cause a riot -- at least of eyeballs eager to extend the sidelong glance.
Though many claim the Clinton Foundation, founded 15 years ago by former President Bill Clinton, has done good work in some very poor parts of the world, others maintain the good works are a dodge for the enrichment it brings the Clintons, and at the very least will present a disturbing conflict of interest if Hillary Clinton is elected president in November.
To spell it out:
Since its founding, the foundation has supported such charitable causes as relief in Haiti, global health and schools where there were none before.
