Byron and Erika Donalds are poised to fundamentally reshape education in the state of Florida. Guided by their Christian faith, they seek to “break the public school monopoly.”

The decision came after a long-simmering controversy over who should pay the cost of collecting the voter-approved tax.

This week on "The Florida Roundup," we spoke with Lt. Gov. Jay Collins about his run to become Florida’s next governor. Then, we looked at the lack of competition for school board seats in this election cycle with Trinity Webster-Bass, who covers education for the Florida Trib and more.

"I am very concerned that there are 671 people in this facility that shouldn't be here, that should not have been detained in the first place, and that the policy of the Trump administration that is putting them here is outrageous and unacceptable," said the congresswoman.

Commissioners agreed Tuesday to move forward with a wastewater rate overhaul.

The gathering outside the Broward Transitional Center in Pompano Beach was to call attention to the case of Claudia Rodriguez Caglianone in hopes of getting the Venezuelan immigrant released from detention.

Vinita Prabakhar, who taught English at the Highlands County college, said she was terminated for assigning students the short story "Bettering Myself."

The Democratic U.S. Senate candidate criticized Moody, who was Florida attorney general at the time, over her office’s role in the Hope Florida scandal.

Florida's first post-Surfside collapse condo inspection report found dozens of unsafe or uninhabitable buildings. But reporting problems and disputes over some findings are complicating things.

Florida's Public Media stations created a voter guide to help you make your choice in the upcoming elections. From school board members to U.S. Senators, we talked to candidates in more than 80 races.

Former House Spearker Paul Renner said Byron Donalds is ignoring base Republican voters in his campaign, especially by refusing to debate him and other GOP candidates.

The state says it plans to invest the money in "a new emerging mode of transportation," building a "Florida Aerial Highway" where the flying vehicles can recharge, take off and land.