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Joe Mario Pedersen/Central Florida Public MediaAn Orlando woman survived after a brain tumor that grew unchecked for seven years because she couldn't get the insurance necessary to see a doctor. She now supports candidates who favor Medicare for all. -
Ana Goni-Lessan/News Service of FloridaLocal emergency personnel are working to clear smaller local roads and remove debris from residential areas. Meanwhile, Gov. Ron DeSantis confirmed Isaias led to six deaths in the state.
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One poll shows Jolly with 76% of Black voters’ support and U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds, a Black Republican, with 10%. -
As the public's trust in fair elections wanes, the boards are working to ensure accuracy and transparency in the upcoming midterms. -
The two class-action lawsuits challenge different aspects of the project, which is expected to take more than three years to complete along South Howard Avenue. -
The funding will expand housing assistance for Hurricane Milton victims previously excluded from the city’s disaster recovery program. -
On "The Florida Roundup," two Florida library representatives address concerns over the proposed property tax cut amendment. -
State purchasing records show a flurry of payments to private law firms hired to represent public officials scrutinized by a grand jury. -
Spencer Anderson faced angry residents demanding answers after widespread flooding, and a Suncoast Searchlight and Florida Trident investigation later found a department in disarray under his leadership. -
Rachel Goldberg-Polin and Jon Polin, parents of Hersh Goldberg-Polin, will be at Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall on Nov. 17 to talk about their grief after their son was taken by Hamas and killed. -
The financial relationship between Tallahassee lobbyist and Sarasota county commissioner raises concerns about potential conflicts of interest under Florida ethics law. -
This week on "The Florida Roundup," we spoke about the pros and cons of Florida’s property tax amendment. Plus, a look at the latest in the Hope Florida scandal and more. -
It covers local and statewide races and asks candidates about issues including data centers, property taxes, affordability and more. -
In a Sept. 17 order, Gov. Ron DeSantis commissioned a panel of psychiatrists to examine William Lee Thompson's mental condition, noting that counsel alleged “Thompson may be insane.”
