Two registered sex offenders filed a court case against the city, which requires them to post signs saying "no candy or treats here."

Kevin Holzendorf, a board member since 2013, was arrested after a police officer saw his car go through two red lights.

The 8-month-old girl is the fourth to die in a hot car in Jacksonville since 1998, according to the National Safety Council.

The Downtown Investment Authority on Wednesday approved a $36.93 million incentives package for American Lions LLC, a developer based in New York.

A man convicted of battery was released after just four days of a 60-day sentence.

By midday Wednesday, 1,280 customers had been disconnected or faced disconnection by the end of the day.

A suspected multi-kilogram drug trafficking organization that brought fentanyl, cocaine and meth into Northeast Florida was disrupted when the Clay County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Unit got involved.

Corrections Officers Olayemi O. Lipede and Micah P. Magwood were escorting an inmate inside the Duval County jail on Aug. 11 when a confrontation took place, the Sheriff's Office says.

Brianna Williams of Jacksonville pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Taylor Rose Williams. The child's decaying body was found in a wooded area in Alabama.

Sen. Jason Pizzo, D-North Miami Beach, filed the lawsuit in Leon County circuit court, alleging violations of the state Constitution and a separate law.

Spaghetti models are a combination of different model ensembles. It shows the different paths a storm may take, but neither is it a crystal ball. A spaghetti model does not forecast a storm’s strength or potential impact. They are a simple way of communicating where a storm may travel given the data available at the time. Generally, they are used by meteorologists to give a geographical range to the public.

Although it is too early for an accurate forecast, the National Hurricane Center's latest model for Tropical Depression Nine - which formed in the Caribbean this morning - has South Florida in the storm's path, with possible impact between Tuesday and Wednesday.

This week, a second group of Texas migrants was left scrambling to find resources after allegedly being offered transportation by the Florida government.

Lawyers filed a petition asking the Supreme Court to take up a First Amendment battle about a 2021 law that placed restrictions on industry giants such as Facebook and Twitter.

Funds for private schools went from $326 million in 2020 to an estimated $1.3 billion for the 2022-2023 school year, according to the report.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said Florida's ample financial reserves make tax breaks possible. Critics called his proposal a stunt.

Gov. Ron DeSantis says he expects more flights to transport undocumented immigrants to out-of-state “sanctuary” communities, as questions swirl around two flights last week that sent about 50 people from Texas to Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said undocumented immigrants were sent to “greener pastures” on a pair of flights to Martha’s Vineyard.

Florida lawmakers have placed three proposed constitutional amendments on the November ballot, including two that would provide property tax breaks.

Polls show that more than 70% of Wisconsinites are worried about climate change. Robert Kraig from Citizen Action of Wisconsin discusses political inaction about the issue.

Listeners tell NPR what they are doing to help move issues along that have been stymied by minority rule.

Many people believe that some groups of immigrants — like essential workers and those brought to the U.S. as children — should have a pathway to citizenship.

Americans largely agree — at least on some basic ideas when it comes to some of our most controversial issues. Yet solutions have been stalled in Congress — sometimes for decades. We explore why.

Listeners tell NPR about issues they think are supported by a majority of people yet can't seem to get through the legislative process.

NPR's Michel Martin talks with professor Corey Robin about how minority rule works within institutions and if there are any possible solutions.

"I'm never flabbergasted," the legendary songwriter said after being presented with the National Humanities Medal, "but I'm flabbergasted and humbled and honored by this incredible award."

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Democrat of California, about this week's Jan. 6 hearing. It's the committee's first since July.

A massive storm battered more than 1,000 miles of coastline in western Alaska last weekend. In the village of Chevak, fishing boats have been destroyed - leading to worries about food insecurity.

After Maria hit Puerto Rico 5 years ago, recovery has been slow and uneven. Now, after Fiona, there's even more worry about the prospect of full recovery from these hurricanes.