COVID In Florida: 12,313 New Cases, 108 Additional Deaths
The Florida Department of Health has reported another 12,313 new coronavirus cases on Sunday.
Watch CBS News
The Florida Department of Health has reported another 12,313 new coronavirus cases on Sunday.
At least three men from Florida, including one who was photographed carrying Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's lectern, have been charged with unlawful entry in the chaotic breach of the U.S. Capitol by a mob supporting President Donald Trump.
After crushing defeats in the November elections, Florida Democrats on Saturday selected former Miami Mayor Manny Diaz to take over as chairman of the state party.
Florida is reporting another 15,445 new coronavirus cases with 138 deaths on Saturday.
Fourteen members of Florida's congressional delegation on Friday sent a letter to Gov. Ron DeSantis requesting that he provide them with a briefing on the state's COVID-10 vaccination efforts.
Federal prosecutors say a South Florida nurse fraudulently obtained about $420,000 in coronavirus relief funds.
Feeling lucky? Florida lottery players have $1.7 billion reasons to play Mega Millions or Powerball this weekend.
Florida is reporting another 19,530 new coronavirus cases on Friday, just slightly below Thursdays single-day record.
Republican Senator Rick Scott is urging President Donald Trump to change his mind and attend President-Elect Joe Biden's inauguration on January 20th.
Florida lottery players have $990 million reasons to play Mega Millions or Powerball this weekend as America's dueling jackpots reach a combined total of $990 million.
Florida has nearly half the known cases in the United States of a mutated and likely more contagious strain of the coronavirus.
Macy's is closing 45 more stores in 2021. The company said it expects to shut down several locations as part of its "rightsizing" plans.
Gov. Ron DeSantis strongly reaffirmed his opposition to local government officials' attempts to impose their own rules to curb the spread of COVID-19, saying Wednesday that such measures "are not effective."
South Florida's congressional delegation remains deeply disturbed by the breach at the Capitol Wednesday by supporters of President Trump.
Fraudsters who mislead the public about access to COVID-19 vaccinations could be charged with a third-degree felony and sued in civil court, under a measure championed by House Speaker Chris Sprowls.
