Florida Division of Elections, WUSF
Smart & Safe Florida, the campaign pushing the marijuana amendment, says the pronouncement is “premature” and “final and complete” signature count by counties hasn’t been reported yet.
Malcolm Jackson
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KFF Health News
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Florida PhoenixThe DeSantis administration announced Tuesday that it's developing three new rules meant to curb spending in a federally funded program that provides benefits to people with HIV and AIDS. -
Neurologist Dr. Amy Hessler, family physician Dr. Tina Ardon and Nemours Children's Health infectious disease expert Chad Neilsen discuss the month's biggest health topics.
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Katzenstein recommends that families sit down and discuss screen time parameters and expectations. -
The plan, which was OK'd by the Health Care Facilities & Systems Subcommittee, seeks to trim health care regulations and carry out federal changes in programs such as food assistance and Medicaid. -
A circuit judge backed arguments by Smart & Safe Florida, which faces a Sunday deadline for submitting enough valid signatures to put the proposed amendment on the November ballot. -
Southwest Florida Proton unveiled the latest technology to combat cancer by using a precise and targeted approach to eliminating tumors. -
Loud, exaggerated and dramatic elements can be overwhelming for people with special needs, but sensory-inclusive programming offers accommodations that help them enjoy the arts. -
Florida navigators say rising premiums drove the decrease, but state residents continue seeking coverage, often shifting to cheaper plans with higher out-of-pocket costs. -
Research suggests certain fruits rich in melatonin, antioxidants and sleep-supporting nutrients may help you doze off faster and stay asleep longer, especially when paired with healthy bedtime habits. -
The proposed Alzheimer's awareness campaign would include advertising, a website and resource guide, health provider education, and in-person outreach to underserved communities. -
Floridians aren't used to chilly weather, which makes cold snaps challenging for our bodies and minds to adjust to. Social work professor Ariella VanHara says this can bring unexpected mental health impacts. -
A large study finds that people who are more active late at night have poorer overall heart health than the average person. It has to do with the body's internal clock, or circadian rhythm. -
The complaint filed by the AIDS Healthcare Foundation claims that the state illegally changed rules regarding income eligibility thresholds for the AIDS Drug Assistance Program. -
The annual State of Tobacco Control rates states in five categories. Florida received F's in prevention and cessation funding, tobacco taxes, and flavored tobacco products, and C's in the other two.
