Florida Bill Seeks To Define Anti-Semitism
A bill advancing in the Florida legislature would define anti-Semitism.
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A bill advancing in the Florida legislature would define anti-Semitism.
Armed paramedics would be able to accompany law-enforcement officers during "high-risk" operations, under a proposal that started moving forward Monday in the Senate.
It's a busy time in Tallahassee now that the Florida Legislative Session has begun.
The last time Miami-Dade County hosted a Democratic National Convention Richard Nixon was in the White House.
Florida could require every health care facility in the state to put in place a policy mandating employees report acts or suspected acts of sexual misconduct involving patients.
Miami-Dade police detectives have released a woman they say shot and killed her husband Sunday at a gated Southwest Miami-Dade townhome community.
Florida Congressman Brian Mast, R-Fla, is co-sponsoring a bill that would end the use of cats and kittens in U.S. Department of Agriculture experiments that cause pain, stress, and death.
President Donald Trump is coming to South Florida Friday for a weekend at his private Mar-a-Lago club.
Smoking medical marijuana in the state of Florida is another step closer to becoming reality.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held hearings Thursday on the ongoing crisis in Venezuela.
A story that has received national attention is starting a new chapter in South Florida.
In an issue driven by South Florida's history with professional sports owners, the House has started moving forward with a plan to reduce the potential of tax dollars being used to build sports facilities.
A state House committee has approved a bill that would require all Florida public high schools to offer elective courses on the study of the Bible.
A group of Florida lawmakers are tired of the Sunshine state springing forward and falling back every year. Senators Marco Rubio, Rick Scott and Representative Vern Buchanan have introduced legislation that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent, not only in Florida, but also across the country.
It's been two years since lawmakers approved a controversial change to the state's "stand your ground" self-defense law.