-
Kerry Sheridan/AFP via Getty ImagesBack in 2018, the Florida agriculture commissioner described these types of snails as a "triple threat" because of the potential harm to human health, the environment and agriculture. -
John Raoux/APOne week after the reversal of Roe v. Wade’s federal abortion protections, Florida is in a court battle over a new law restricting abortions to 15 weeks. Abortion supporters say a right to privacy enshrined in the state constitution protects the right to choose.
-
CDC officials say nearly all the 23 people known to have been infected in the outbreak either live in, or traveled to, Florida about a month before they got sick. -
The number of Florida hospital inpatients with COVID increased nearly 43 percent in June, as subvariants spread, according to HHS data.
-
CFO Jimmy Patronis removed Dr. Lisa Gwynn from the Florida Healthy Kids Board for expressing concerns about COVID-19 vaccine access in the state for kids younger than 5. She talks about why she's still worried.
-
Limayem has served as dean of the Muma College of Business for the past decade.
-
The organizations say the federal agency failed to consider the impacts deep sea aquaculture would have on threatened and endangered species.
-
Michael Odom attended a for-profit college that he thought would set him up with a solid career.
-
Tampa Bay area students show improvement in this year's math FSA; English scores basically unchangedMore Tampa Bay area students in grades 3-8 passed their math exams this year than last, but very little improvement was shown in English and Language Arts exams in grades 3-10.
-
The judge's oral ruling, based on the state constiution's privacy protections, isn't binding until he signs a written order, likely next week. Meantime, the law has gone into into effect . The state plans to appeal.
-
With over 30,000 known asteroids out in space, it’s no surprise that planetary scientists like to be on the safe side by studying them and tracking any potential threats we
-
They're opting for road trips rather than scheduling flights, which have been plagued by delays and cancellations.
-
A ruling could come today, and the new law is scheduled to take effect on Friday.
-
Only background levels of the red tide organism Karenia brevis have been detected in the Gulf of Mexico, which is normal. But when a bloom arrives again, Manatee is now better prepared.
