The Doro will be eight stories with 247 apartments plus retail shops, a first-floor restaurant and rooftop amenities, including a bar/lounge, swimming pool and top-notch view.

The nomination of interim General Counsel Jason Teal to officially serve as the city's top lawyer was approved Tuesday despite controversy over alleged misconduct.

An ordinance establishing Juneteenth as city employees' 13th paid holiday could get a vote from the full City Council as early as next week.

New York Attorney General Letitia James said the company, headquartered in Jacksonville, "knowingly" miscalculated the sales tax it charged online customers and failed to correct the problems for at least three years.

Gov. Ron DeSantis is trying to convince cargo companies they can avoid shipping delays at other ports by rerouting their containers to JAXPORT. But it's questionable whether the offer is a solution to shipping problems that are leaving consumers in a pinch with the holidays arriving.

Sun Country Airlines will operate twice weekly — on Fridays and Mondays — with fares starting at $69 one-way.

Teachers and other staff members will receive emergency COVID-19 leave time and $200 vaccine bonuses.

An anonymous patron has given a Jacksonville nonprofit $500,000 to help retire a roughly $1.3 million debt it incurred buying part of the “NaNa” dune system in Nassau County’s American Beach.

Neptune Beach City Council voted unanimously Monday to give Pete’s Bar the green light to throw its annual Thanksgiving celebration, which was canceled last year because of COVID-19.

Jacksonville City Councilman Michael Boylan says he’s stepping down as vice chair of the Safer Together workshops because of residents who made disparaging comments about police at the meetings.

The gunman's defense team is hoping to avoid the death penalty that prosecutors are seeking for the murders of 17 students and staff in Parkland, Fla.

The confessed Parkland school shooter may face the death penalty after a hearing Wednesday. Here's what that could mean, some of the history of the penalty in Florida, and a timeline for what's next in his case.

The lawsuit from graduate student Anthony Rojas contends that the University of Florida should refund fees to students who were forced to learn remotely last year because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It is one of numerous similar lawsuits filed against universities and colleges across the state.

More than 900 manatees have died so far this year, nearly twice the average number and a death rate not seen since 2013. Some of the state funding would expand acute care networks where distressed manatees are treated.

The high-stakes court fight unfolding over the off-again, on-again abortion law newly passed in Texas threatens to throw into confusion plans by Florida lawmakers to pass a similarly restrictive law banning abortions after a physician can detect a fetal heartbeat.

The Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO) says of the jobs initially lost during the pandemic, nearly 80% have been recovered. In addition, the agency's Deputy Secretary Adrienne Johnston says there are more people in the labor force now than in February of last year. But Rep. Anna Eskamani, D-Orlando, says issues remain with the state's unemployment assistance system.

The ruling by Circuit Judge Layne Smith was a victory for Gov. Ron DeSantis, who has led efforts to prevent businesses from requiring customers to show proof they are vaccinated against COVID-19 --- an issue that has become known as requiring vaccine passports.

The state has seen its cases and hospitalizations decline, but an analysis from the New York Times finds its death rate is still among the highest in the country.

To cover the additional costs, counties could reduce the number of ballot drop-off boxes, making voting less convenient.

Temperatures are expected to be 5 to 10 degrees cooler Sunday and Monday across a large portion of Florida thanks to a noticeable fall front.

A salmonella outbreak has affected more than 30 states. Federal health officials link it to onions grown in Chihuahua, Mexico, and distributed by ProSource Inc.

The lawsuit says there were at least two prior incidents at Glenwood Caverns in Colorado where the ride operators failed to properly secure passengers on the Haunted Mine Drop ride.

The league accepted changes after an outcry over test score adjustments known as "race-norming," which make it harder for retired Black players to win dementia awards.

An investigation by the district attorney for Westchester County is examining property valuations at Trump National Golf Club in Westchester. The probe adds to Trump's legal headaches in New York.

The Food and Drug Administration has authorized booster shots for the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccines. It's also allowing "mixing and matching" of vaccines as boosters.

NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Joseph Margulies, a criminal law expert, about how citizen's arrest laws factor into the trial of three white men charged in the murder of Ahmaud Arbery.

A Navy report on the arson fire that destroyed the USS Bonhomme Richard concludes that there were sweeping failures by commanders, crew members and others that helped fuel the blaze.

NPR's Sarah McCammon speaks with Latino USA host Maria Hinojosa and producer Reynaldo Leaños Jr. about their reporting on the aftermath of the largest single-state immigration raid in U.S. history.

Two key Biden administration ambassador nominees, Rahm Emanuel and Nicholas Burns, face the Senate to answer questions about U.S. policy in Asia.

17 people with the Ohio-based Christian Aid Ministries remain missing after being kidnapped in Haiti. A gang has claimed responsibility and is reportedly asking for a ransom of $1 million per person.