Peter Rimar
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Wikimedia Commons
Pro-voting groups aim to help millions of Americans participate in democracy this November. Following Tuesday's primaries, more than 11 million voter registration applications will arrive in eligible but unregistered peoples' mailboxes.
courtesy photo
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University of West Florida
Palm Beach County Mosquito Control
Bronson Arcuri
"Weird Al" Yankovic returns to the Tiny Desk with a couple parodies, a Weezer pastiche and the Emmy-losing closing-credits blues-rock jam to Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.
Emerald Coast Theatre Company
Meg Kelly
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NPR
Secretary of State Cord Byrd has set the dates for the Okaloosa County School Board District 1 race after candidates in that race did not qualify for the August primary.
Escambia County
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Escambia County
Hunter Morrison
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WUWF Public Media
courtesy
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City of Pensacola
Marta Lavandier
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AP
In a time of changing immigration policy, scammers are taking advantage of the confusion and fear. How the lawyers whose identities are being used to defraud immigrants are coping with the onslaught of AI scams.
Illustration by Mark Harris for The Hechinger Report
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(DeSantis: Joe Raedle/Getty Images; books: duaneellison/Getty Images)
How Florida is challenging climate change in textbooks, while quietly updating its science standards
Rebecca Blackwell
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AP
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From state and local food-safety response to the federal health agencies that fund that work, a record-breaking year for cyclosporiasis cases runs up against the Trump administration's cuts last year. -
In some tight midterm races, how farmers frustrated with the war and rising costs vote could make a difference. -
The U.S. federal debt hit a record $40 trillion this week. The debt has doubled since 2017, and just paying interest on the accumulated debt now costs the government more than $1 trillion a year. -
Dr. Heidi Overton is currently working as a White House policy aide. If confirmed, she would lead an agency of 18,000 staffers who study and regulate food, drugs, medical devices, tobacco and more. -
Sunday's course takes high-speed cars right past the National Gallery of Art and three Smithsonian museums. Art experts worry about the works inside, but organizers say they don't expect damage.
