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A record 7.1 million Floridians are expected to travel more than 50 miles during the end-of-year holiday period. While most of them will drive to their destinations, record air travel is also expected.
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Key West commissioners postponed renewing a contract with the Colllege of the Florida Keys that linked cruise ships to increased turbidity in the island's shallow port.
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The service is available for members and nonmembers alike.
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The busiest day of the week to fly will be Sunday, while the slowest is expected to be Thanksgiving Day.
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The project is a restaurant owner’s experiment in removing parking as a barrier for customers who want to come downtown.
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Stephens, 52, the airport's first Black chief executive, brings to the role nearly 25 years of experience "managing complex legal, compliance, human resources, labor and employment issues."
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HART says it is phasing out its normal paper fare cards as a way to make the boarding process quicker and more efficient.
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Tampa International Airport received federal funding for its new “state-of-the-art” terminal. Airside D, a $1.5 million project, is set to open in 2028.
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This new version of the bridge is expected to have a 100-year shelf life, with wider concrete barriers. It will also have a wide multi-use path for bikers and pedestrians.
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Floridians can purchase a “Margaritaville” license plate for an additional $25 per year on top of their regular registration fees.
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The long lines are testing some people's patience, while others could only laugh it off as they waited up to five hours for gas.
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President Joe Biden is warning airlines and other companies not to overcharge people who are trying to get out of the path of Hurricane Milton. Biden said Tuesday he’s calling on the airlines to help people evacuate.
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This week on The Florida Roundup, we discuss recovery efforts a week after Hurricane Helene's landfall, all the ways to vote in the upcoming Nov. 5 election, a claims check about social media and Helene, and a few other stories from across the state including a look at how the state's ports are moving forward following a longshoreman strike earlier this week, and peanut farmers.
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It comes a day after the governor said nationwide dockworker strikes could slow the flow of supplies needed for Hurricane Helene recovery.