Treasures of Nassau: Antebellum Florida Part III
The News-Leader is running a series throughout the year on the history of Fernandina and Nassau County in celebration of the 200th anniversary of both. After Florida was annexed as a U.S.
The News-Leader is running a series throughout the year on the history of Fernandina and Nassau County in celebration of the 200th anniversary of both. After Florida was annexed as a U.S.
In a powerful display of unity and advocacy, a local Democratic club, concerned parents and citizens filled the room at a recent school board meeting, raising their voices against the threat of boo
Earth Day began in 1970 and has evolved into the largest civic event on Earth, activating billions of people in 192 countries.
At the March 11 meeting, the Nassau County Board of County Commissioners approved Proclamation No.
On Tuesday, March 19, Nassau County stood in line to cast their votes in the presidential preference primary election.
22-Year-Old Raheem Davis Jr.
Fernandina Beach Vice Mayor David Sturges is pausing his efforts to change the city’s Land Development Code, which critics say would increase the amount of houses that could be built in the city.
Members of the public addressed the Fernandina Beach City Commission with concerns about a bioethanol plant proposed for the Rayonier Advanced Materials (RYAM) campus in the city, but commissioners
Theresa Duncan, Fernandina Beach Main Street (FBMS) Board chair, recently presented its first Façade Improvement Program Matching Grant award to Nathalie Wu with Wicked Bao.
At the recent Nassau County School Board meeting, Superintendent of Schools Kathy Burns recognized teachers from Wildlight Elementary School, and principal of Yulee Middle School, George Raysor, re
In a quiet preserve along the eastern bank of the Apalachicola River, 41 eastern indigo snakes were released Tuesday into gopher tortoise burrows.
With a law now in effect preventing abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, Florida health-care regulators Thursday released emergency rules related to treating medical conditions that pose dangers
Gov. Ron DeSantis has received a proposal that would pump another $200 million into a home-hardening grant program designed to help reduce property-insurance costs.