US Rep. Brown Resuming Federal Lawsuit To Block Changes
A Florida congresswoman is resuming her lawsuit to block changes to her congressional district.
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A Florida congresswoman is resuming her lawsuit to block changes to her congressional district.
Former Chief Justice Leander Shaw, who died last week at age 85, lay in state Monday in the rotunda of the Florida Supreme Court as family, friends and colleagues paid their respects.
Nearly a year after same-sex marriages started in Florida, a legal decision could be looming in a dispute about birth certificates for children of same-sex couples.
A top Senate Republican testified Wednesday in a case that could change Florida's political map.
When Leander Shaw took the Florida Bar exam in 1960, he was not allowed to stay or eat at the whites-only hotel in Miami where the exam was administered. Three decades later, Shaw became the first black chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court.
The battle over a new map for Florida's 40 senate districts is now in the hands of a judge.
Visitors to the Florida Capitol likely won't see a Nativity scene this year. They also won't see a protest display from the Satanic Temple.
The Florida Lottery reported two winners in Saturday's "Fantasy 5" with a top prize of $120,840.63.
The United States and Cuba are set to announce plans to partner over environmental protection, linking together marine sanctuaries in both countries to cooperate on preservation and research.
Florida's overall crime rate is dropping, but the number of reported sex offenses and sexual assaults is rising.
The renovation to Sun Life Stadium is about halfway done, and so far fans have enjoyed the changes.
One "Fantasy 5" player selected all five winning numbers to take home the $227,753.59 jackpot. One ticket matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball to claim the $500,000 jackpot.
Floridians continue to report problems with the state's 2-year-old unemployment benefits website, according to lawmakers.
Two "Fantasy 5" players selected all five winning numbers to each take home a jackpot of $115,290.86. No tickets matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball, bringing the next jackpot to $1.1 million.
Two "Fantasy 5" players selected all five winning numbers to each take home a jackpot of $110,084.87. No tickets matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball, bringing the next jackpot to $600,000.
Three "Fantasy 5" players selected all five winning numbers to each take home a jackpot of $75,102.97. One ticket matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball to claim the $500,000 jackpot.
A Tallahassee man is under arrest after he confronted his ex-wife then shot her boyfriend, according to authorities.
One ticket matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball to claim the $500,000 jackpot. Three "Fantasy 5" players selected all five winning numbers to each take home a jackpot of $75,943.28.
Taxicab companies in Broward County and Tallahassee filed their second lawsuit against the state in as many days, this time accusing app-based transportation services like Uber and Lyft of operating without proper insurance in Florida.
No "Fantasy 5" players selected all five winning numbers to take home the jackpot. One ticket matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball to claim the $1.2 million jackpot.
The trial has begun for the suspended FSU running back accused of punching a woman in the face outside a downtown bar in June.
One "Fantasy 5" player selected all five winning numbers to take home a jackpot of $223,172.10. No tickets matched all four "Lucky Money" numbers plus the Lucky Ball, bringing the next jackpot to $550,000.
Planned Parenthood is asking a judge for an emergency ruling after allegations three of their Florida clinics were performing second- trimester abortions without proper licensing.
Five "Fantasy 5" players have selected all five winning numbers to each take home a jackpot of $45,274.81.
Gov. Rick Scott, a Tallahassee attorney says, was a "novice politician" who received "bad advice" that led him to ignore the state's public records law.
