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Daylina Miller/WUSFVisit Florida reports a slight increase between July and September despite fewer Canadian tourists amid tensions between the countries. -
Framestock/stock.adobe.comThe optional program has been passed in several states over the last few years. Supporters say it will help drivers with autism and law enforcement officers communicate better. Critics worry it'll be used to create a statewide autism registry.
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From an animal abuser database to condo affordability accountability, here are some of the laws taking effect on Jan. 1. -
The Trump administration wants to roll back protections for endangered and threatened species viewed as detrimental to economic growth. One critic says the proposals would have "destructive effects." -
"Such a pause would show a decent regard for the humanity of these families," they said. "Now is not the time to be callous toward the suffering caused by immigration enforcement." -
Parkland shooting survivor dies at 26 after years of struggle with mental health issues, says familyFamily members said the trauma of the Parkland shooting, which left 17 people dead, including 14 of Donovan Joshua Leigh Metayer's classmates, "lingered long after graduation and profoundly altered the course of his life." -
New international student enrollment is down significantly nationwide. In Florida, some schools saw decreases, while others continue to recruit students from abroad. -
The study, conducted by personal finance company WalletHub, analyzed data from April to June of this year. -
The measure's sponsors maintain that doing away with the sticky labels would save money for motorists and county officials. -
As Daniel Perez gears up for his final session as Florida's House Speaker, he talks about the timing stand-off on Congressional redistricting, property taxes and more. -
A law was passed to give Florida kids more access to healthcare, but 2 years later medically fragile kids are still waiting. -
The state Attorney General's Office sent a letter in response to a squabble over Orange and Seminole counties' voter-approved boundaries. Some fear this could pave the way for preemptive legislation.
