Last minute candidate challenges city commission seat
By Karina Elwood | Feb. 3, 2019Commissioner Adrian Hayes-Santos was running unopposed until now
Commissioner Adrian Hayes-Santos was running unopposed until now
Imagine you’re a Clemson Tiger, fresh off your National-Championship win over Alabama, pulling up to the White House.
You’re deep asleep. You went to bed at 3 a.m. — still on your Winter Break sleeping schedule — when you hear it: that all too familiar beep beep beeping of your phone alarm. No, it’s not a bad dream. You really are looking at the questionably beige-colored ceiling of your dorm room. It’s the first day of the Spring semester. And you better book it because your chem lecture started five minutes ago.
Go after the dreams you have, even if you get sidetracked
Not everyone trying to cross the border is trying to "steal American jobs"
The guidelines offered to border patrol agents about using “less-lethal force,” such as tear gas, are loose and open to broad interpretation.
The new report about climate change is alarming. So is the fact the president doesn't believe in it.
Nearly 50 people gathered in support of Broward and Palm Beach counties
Voter turnout rose by 13 percent compared to the last midterm election.
You may be angry, elated, or tired. But let's keep moving.
Tiffany Berkley said she has knocked on more than 500 doors for Yoho’s campaign.
Kaylee Rosario studied all weekend before she waited in a line of 10 people Tuesday afternoon.
A UF Political Science professor said the swing state is different than others
Shelby Taylor donates her payment as a poll worker to charity.
Turnout is already up. Watch to see how the elections swing tonight.
Which is it — a murderous band of disease-ridden invaders working diligently to bring terrorism and havoc into our country or a group of women and children walking slowly toward the U.S. fleeing gang violence and seeking asylum?
Before you head into the polls on Tuesday, see where the candidates stand
About 50 students rallied for Republicans
Injustice is coming from both sides
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal authorities have detained a person in connection with the mail-bomb scare that widened to 12 suspicious packages, a Justice Department official said Friday.