Accidentally Showing Gun Not A Crime, Says Fla. Legislature
Accidentally showing a concealed weapon will no longer be a crime.
Watch CBS News
Accidentally showing a concealed weapon will no longer be a crime.
A bill that would require women to view an ultrasound of their fetus or hear descriptions about them before getting an abortion is making its way through the Florida House.
A man who blew through a Port Everglades checkpoint was taken into custody after a chase involving a Broward Sheriff's deputy came to a crashing end.
The state of Florida will have to increase the state's minimum wage to $7.31 on June 1 after a judge in Leon County found the state miscalculated the rate.
The Republican mantra of get tough on criminals gave way slightly this year to measures aimed at helping some criminals and ex-offenders break the cycle of crime while saving the state money.
Will Ferrell has returned to his President George W. Bush impression, this time to respond to the death of Osama bin Laden.
A bill that would require Florida high school students to take some of their courses online has passed in the House which sends the bill next to the Governor's desk for signing.
The Florida House has voted to move oversight of school nutrition programs from the Department of Education to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
A man was carjacked at gunpoint from a North Miami Beach bank's parking lot late Wednesday morning.
A man trapped in a sweltering hot cargo container on Key Biscayne has apparently died despite the best efforts of fire rescue crews.
Forget coffee as a main source of energy, LeBron James wants you to take a Sheet.
The first round of FCAT scores will be released Wednesday giving South Florida schools a chance to see how students did on the writing portion of the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test.
A bill that allows highly-rated charter schools to more easily expand enrollment and add new grades passed the House in a 87-27 vote Wednesday, sending it to the governor for final approval.
A wildfire in the Big Cypress National Preserve, sparked last week by a lightning strike, has consumed more than 16-thousand acres.
If you have a University of Miami doctor at Jackson Memorial who commits malpractice, the Florida Legislature has one word for you, tough.