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En las noticias de esta semana, una nueva encuesta de la AAA muestra menos gente pagando en la bomba, los estudiantes de secundaria en Florida toman cursos de educación financiera como un requisito de graduación, y el Departamento de Agricultura de EE. UU. aprobó una declaración de desastre para 27 condados de Florida afectados por temperaturas bajo cero récord en enero.

Over 100 scholars attended 2024 Sunshine State Scholars Conference~ , with 37 students earning 1-year scholarships.

The Artful 8 group exhibition at the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center will appeal to anyone who’s ever wondered about the significance of the number eight.

The immigration detention center in Florida's Everglades will soon be empty. State officials expect the facility to have no detainees "within a few days."

Washington state legalized recreational pot in 2012, but the black market lives on. Pot grown legally leaks into illegal markets, while networks of illegal producers pretend they're licensed.

Florida has more than 100 schools that it labels persistently failing. Those schools have earned D’s and F’s for several years in a row. Many of them...

We are all connected by the environment we share. The Earth is our home. This is the space where we share the environmental stories that caught our attention this week, in Florida and beyond.

Even though recent water quality tests have not been detecting nutrients of the Piney Point wastewater spill, researchers believe current red tide and cyanobacteria blooms across Tampa Bay are likely being exacerbated by the nutrients which still exist in the bay's ecosystems.

The Trump administration is allowing immigration agencies to make arrests in schools, reversing a policy that previously prohibited them from making arrests in sensitives places like hospitals, schools, and places of worship. This is just one act that is making it harder for students without legal status to both attend school and stay in school.

Amid support from hunters and warnings of a “slaughter” from animal-rights advocates, state wildlife officials Wednesday moved forward with Florida’s first black bear hunt in a decade.Before a crowd that spread into at least four extra rooms at the College of Central Florida in Ocala, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission voted 4-1 for staff members to return with rules for a December hunt that would be held in four parts of the state and could lead to as many as 187 bears being killed.Hunters could receive permits through a lottery system.