Gun Measures Expected To Re-Emerge In 2017 Session
The mass shootings in an Orlando nightclub this week are expected to spark new gun control proposals in Florida's 2017 legislative session.
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The mass shootings in an Orlando nightclub this week are expected to spark new gun control proposals in Florida's 2017 legislative session.
Lt. Gov. Carlos Lopez-Cantera advised supporters Wednesday that he will end his campaign for the U.S. Senate if longtime friend Marco Rubio decides to seek re-election.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio confirmed Wednesday that he may reconsider his plans to leave the Senate at the end of this year and run for re-election instead.
A Democratic senator launched a filibuster meant to force a vote on gun control legislation days after at least 49 people died in the Orlando nightclub massacre considered the worst mass shoot in modern U.S. history.
In the days since a gunman killed 49 people at a nightclub in Florida, there's been little sign of the measured Donald Trump, who politely celebrated on the final night of the Republican primary season.
Hillary Clinton closed off the presidential primary season with a win in the nation's capital.
Within hours of the Orlando shooting, elected officials and political candidates flooded social media.
GOP candidates for an open congressional seat said the Orlando massacre hadn't changed their minds about gun control.
President Barack Obama delivered a scathing speech in response to Donald Trump's accusations he is not tough enough in fighting terrorist groups.
President Barack Obama, in a harsh tone, addressed criticism over not using the term "Radical Islam."
In what is expected to be one of the most-competitive races in the state, Miami Republican Senator Miguel Diaz de la Portilla raised $212,935 in May.
President Barack Obama says it appears the Orlando massacre was homegrown.
Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump took very different approaches to the mass shooting in Orlando.
Florida Governor Rick Scott is asking for federal emergency declaration in the state following a deadly massacre at an Orlando nightclub.
Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton paused their presidential politicking Sunday to offer prayers and support to the victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting, the worst mass shooting in U.S. history.
