-
Florida Highway Patrol troopers have used Flock Safety’s private license plate reader system more than 250 times in recent months to aid immigration enforcement efforts — an unusual practice among Florida agencies that has drawn concern from civil liberties advocates.
-
Michael Bell, 54, is scheduled to die by lethal injection July 15 for the mistaken-revenge killing of two people outside of Jacksonville bar in 1993.
-
Florida officials warn against law-breaking ahead of planned protests against President Donald TrumpFlorida officials are issuing warnings in advance of weekend protests against President Trump, with Attorney General James Uthmeier saying, "We are not California."
-
James Gaddis claims retaliation from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
-
About 250 people are participating in the visits. Among them are family members of 25 of the 49 people killed by the gunman.
-
The U.S. Department of Labor wants to end the program for low-income 16-to-24-year-olds, but a judge has issued a temporary injunction against that until a hearing on June 17. These students say Jobs Corp changed their lives.
-
In briefs filed Sunday and Wednesday, Thomas Gudinas’ attorneys argued that executing him “would serve no purpose beyond base vengeance.”
-
The U.S. Department of Labor in the Biden administration had said parts of the state law, such as the dues-deduction change, interfered with workers’ collective bargaining rights.
-
The yearslong dispute is about whether the school should have been barred from offering a prayer over a stadium loudspeaker before an FHSAA football championship game.
-
June 12 marks nine years since the early morning mass shooting at the LGBTQ+ club. Forty-nine people were killed and 53 injured by the gunman.
-
Anthony Wainwright is the sixth person put to death in Florida this year, and another execution is scheduled for later this month. He was convicted of killing Carmen Gayheart in 1994.
-
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last week directed attorneys for the state and the federal government to file briefs about whether the case is moot.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court denied Anthony Wainwright's appeal, allowing the state to carry out his scheduled execution on Tuesday.
-
Suggs, who was hired by her alma mater in September, is accused of misusing a credit card issued to her when she was CEO of the Florida Sports Foundation.