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One of the most controversial parts of the law, passed by the Legislature on May 2 and immediately signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, shortens from 30 to 10 days the length of time to submit signed petitions to supervisors of elections.
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When extreme metal and its various subgenres emerged in the 1980s, Morrisound Recording gained a reputation for its engineers' ability to record and mix the complicated music.
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Donning suits and ties and amid cheers and whistles, Florida's team and staff posed for photos with President Donald Trump as he spoke about the team winning its first NCAA title since 2008.
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She shares why summertime is ideal for trading edible plant cuttings and seeds.
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New research discovered an existing drought, like the one in South Florida since January, can lengthen heat waves, like the one parked over Florida, a North Carolina weather researcher found.
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Republican William Robert Braddock III ran against U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna during 2021 primary for the 13th Congressional District. He threatened to have Luna murdered by a “Russian-Ukrainian hit squad."
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DeSantis assailed House Health Care Budget Chairman Alex Andrade, a Pensacola Republican who submitted records to State Attorney Jack Campbell’s office late last month after a House inquiry into the nonprofit Hope Florida Foundation.
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University of Tampa economics professors shed light on what President Donald Trump’s tariffs could mean for the economy – and you.
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The county commission discussed the idea at a workshop last week, but came to the conclusion that there are other options.
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The Rice's whale is considered the most endangered whale in the world, with around 50 estimated to exist in the Gulf.
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Gov. Ron DeSantis on May 9 signed a death warrant for Anthony Wainwright, who was convicted of raping and murdering 23-year-old Carmen Gayheart.
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The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission voted 4-1 at a meeting in favor of a bear hunt in December and annually into the future, allowing the use of up to six dogs to corner the bears.
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The new law signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis makes it a third-degree felony to enter or remain in ticketed events of more than 5,000 people without authorization.
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As blooms of blue-green algae begin to form in Southwest and Central Florida, educators are preparing to inform tourists and locals about the harmful blooms.