The Latest Breaking News from Florida

A bipartisan group of Florida members of Congress filed a bill that would rename the street in front of the Cuban Embassy in Washington as “Oswaldo Payá Way,” in honor of the late Cuban activist.

Voters in at least three states will decide legislative proposals to change citizen-initiated ballot measure processes this year. Legislatures in Arizona, Arkansas, and South Dakota have passed constitutional amendments on ballot initiatives, and additional constitutional changes are being considered in Arizona and Missouri.

Former President Bill Clinton, speaking at the Impact Forum in Orlando Florida told the audience that he’s heard from people about how low-THC cannabis products can help in pain management, and while he’s not in the habit of paying much mind to what he called “hype calls,” he sure receives a…

A Florida man is accused of starting the blaze after a family fight.

TAMPA, Fla. — Florida’s experiences helped researchers develop a new United Nations climate change report that offers a stark view of how global warming threatens the world and what people can do to address it.

The figures only cover hotel and transport costs between Trump’s Florida and New Jersey homes

Florida State went wire-to-wire in a loaded field to win the spring-opening Moon Golf Invitational.

What if Champlain Towers South had been inspected 20 years before it collapsed and killed 98 people last year?

Newly obtained documents show how officials pursued plans to remove protections from a beloved animal despite internal warnings about sea level rise

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — U.S. Rep. Ted Deutch, who has represented parts of Broward and Palm Beach counties since 2010 and is a senior Democratic member of Congress, won’t seek reelection and plans to resign before the end of his current term.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The COVID-19 testing positivity rate has fallen below 5% in South Florida’s three counties — a level at which public health experts say the virus is considered under control — according to data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.