Watch CBS News
Attorneys for Democratic Congresswoman Corrine Brown are pushing back against demands that she and her supporters foot the legal bill for groups that defended a new redistricting plan in a federal court battle.
Defense lawyers are attacking a new law aimed at fixing Florida's death penalty sentencing structure.
Attorneys for consumers, the city of Miami and business and environmental groups are fighting Florida Power & Light's request for a waiver from filing an annual analysis about the feasibility of adding two nuclear reactors in South Florida.
The Senate could vote Tuesday on $1.1 billion to fight the Zika virus – something of concern to Florida which is considered the front-line in the Zika fight.
Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton is looking to avoid primary losses in Kentucky and Oregon Tuesday.
Sen. Marco Rubio went on a Twitter tirade Monday night against the Washington Post and some of their articles.
Cuba's top diplomat on U.S. affairs says President Barack Obama's trip to Cuba advanced the normalization of relations between the Cold War foes and created momentum for more cooperation on agriculture, medicine and law enforcement.
Family is everything. That's the message U.S. Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, her husband and her son express in a new public service ad that centers around transgender equality.
The idea of a 2 for 1 Clinton presidency may be back.
With Donald Trump as the likely GOP presidential nominee, some Republican Senate candidates hoping to share the ballot with him have mixed feelings.
Cuban and U.S. officials will meet in Havana Monday to discuss the ongoing normalization of relations between both countries.
Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg plans to meet with conservative leaders this week- among them radio host Glenn Beck and American Enterprise Institute president Arthur Brooks.
Democratic Convention organizers in Nevada are shooting back against allegations that they unfairly disqualified dozens of would-be Bernie Sanders delegates.
U.S. Rep. David Jolly is alone among Florida's five Republican Senate candidates in saying being a Washington insider isn't necessarily a bad thing.
The most hardcore among Florida's Republican faithful are meeting this weekend for the first time since Donald Trump became the party's presumptive presidential nominee and the reaction is largely like this: Well, he's not Hillary Clinton.
