Florida News

On the Space Coast, a partnership through Habitat for Humanity is saving time and money by using robotics to develop much needed affordable housing.

Young, who has spent nearly six years at Visit Florida, oversaw the agency's efforts to promote tourism in Florida and helped guide a tourism rebound after COVID-19. The agency received $80 million in state money this year, up from $50 million in the 2019-2020 fiscal year.

Under the bill, candidates with young children could use their campaign funds to pay for child care, but only for campaign events such as canvassing, participating in debates, and meeting with constituents or donors.

Thousands of acres change hands as Martin County and South Florida Water Management District consolidate holdings in threatened wetlands just north of the Palm Beach County border.

Valdes, elected to the House four times as a Democrat, wrote that she didn’t expect to agree with “fellow Republicans” on every issue, but “that in their caucus, I will be welcomed and treated with respect.”

An independent cost review of Key Biscayne's first phase of its massive infrastructure rehaul has found that an engineering firm's estimates were mostly correct. However, the cost of replacing stormwater pipes in the neighborhood around the elementary school was significantly higher than initially estimated.

An administrative law judge in Florida has heard arguments from Clearwater Land & Minerals Fla. and Apalachicola Riverkeeper regarding a plan to drill for oil and gas in rural Northwest Florida.

Carr is accused of awarding herself more than $3.7 million that as a result didn’t go to people in dire need of protection and services

A federal judge has paused a challenge to a new Florida law that prevents strippers under age 21 from performing in adult-entertainment establishments while an appeals court considers a dispute over a similar restriction.

The president-elect’s choice for attorney general is known for her charm and fealty to him.

The approval comes after a yearlong delay – and many children lost coverage during that time

For Florida’s Native American tribes, the watershed is sacred. A new National Academies report says the federal and state agencies guiding Everglades restoration can learn a lot from them.