Florida Becomes Epicenter Of Nation's Polarizing Politics
Our state is emerging as the epicenter of the nation's polarizing politics in the final days of the 2018 campaign.
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Our state is emerging as the epicenter of the nation's polarizing politics in the final days of the 2018 campaign.
Crisscrossing the state to drum up support and get out the vote early, Democratic gubernatorial nominee Mayor Andrew Gillum "Bring it Home" bus tour rolled into South Florida on Thursday.
Coming off a raucous rally Thursday night near Ft. Myers with President Donald Trump and Governor Rick Scott, Republican gubernatorial nominee Ron DeSantis is in Miami.
National security adviser to President Donald Trump, Ambassador John Bolton was in Miami Thursday afternoon where he announced new sanctions against Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua.
A 19-year-old Homestead man who was arrested last week after allegedly threatening to kill Republican Congressman Carlos Curbelo appeared with the congressman at a news conference Thursday afternoon.
Former President Barack Obama is coming to South Florida on Friday.
Saying "birthright citizenship doesn't make sense," Ron DeSantis, the Republican candidate for governor of Florida, said he believes President Trump should sign an executive order removing that provision from the U.S. Constitution even though it may not be legal.
A former state employee is suing the state's chief financial officer, claiming she was fired for not contributing to his campaign.
President Trump attracted a crowd of thousands in Southwest Florida.
There's no doubt Florida voters are energized for this year's election, and the early voting numbers continue to prove it.
The race to be Florida's next governor is coming down to the wire and each party is pulling out political powerhouses to win over voters.
As is generally the case when Election Day rolls around, Florida is once again at the center of attention for politicians.
More than 1.8 million Floridians have cast vote-by-mail ballots in the November 6th election.
More than 2.7 million Floridians have already voted in the midterm elections.
President Trump is looking to the power of the pen to end what's known as 'birthright citizenship.'
