DeSantis, Crist battle as election nears
Education, immigration, property insurance, abortion, and the economy took center stage Monday
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Education, immigration, property insurance, abortion, and the economy took center stage Monday
Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis and his Democratic challenger faced off in their only live, televised debate.
The Justice Department is seeking to again question an associate of Donald Trump who was seen on security camera footage moving boxes of classified records at the former president's Florida estate, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Police said Monday that a suspect was in custody in connection with an attack on a Republican elections canvasser in Hialeah.
Issues on the ballot include state senate races, school funding, and the governor's race
The district is currently represented by Congressman Carlos Gimenez.
The incumbent is a Republican, former television news anchor, while the challenger is a state senator and Democratic Party, activist
3.08 million ballots had been sent to voters but not returned
Monday's debate will be televised on CBS4 and live streamed on CBSMiami.com
More than 7.5 million people have already cast their ballots, but there are disturbing reports of alleged voter intimidation by election fraud conspiracists.
Rhodes and four codefendants are in the middle of a weeks-long trial on charges of seditious conspiracy.
The company is charged with 14 counts related to allegations it provided untaxed high-end perks to executives.
Democrats are increasingly concerned that Florida, once the nation's premier swing state, may slip away this fall
The head of the Education Department pledged Saturday to keep "moving full speed ahead" on plans to implement President Joe Biden's student debt relief program, coming a day after a federal appeals court put a temporary hold on it, barring the administration from canceling loans covered under the policy while it's under review.
In their appeal, attorneys for several Republican-led states said the plan will irreparably harm their states' student loan programs.
