Solemn remembrance: The last Monday in May
“We pause to remember those who died,
with so much courage, so much pride.
They’ll never come back, but memories endure
“We pause to remember those who died,
with so much courage, so much pride.
They’ll never come back, but memories endure
Yulee High School seniors were showered with praise at the recent Senior Awards Ceremony.
People who want to address the Fernandina Beach City Commission about items that are not on a city commission meeting agenda will have to wait until the end of the meeting, thanks to a suggestion b
Amelia Island is currently reliant on off-island sources for the majority of its electricity.
After a COVID-induced hiatus, the Wild Amelia Nature Festival came back for its 14th year.
The Nassau County School Board has finalized the district’s new policy on textbooks and instructional materials, including how parents and community members can formally object to materials being u
A 31-year-old Fernandina Beach man died Sunday afternoon after a Nassau County Sheriff’s Office SUV struck the car the man was driving.
A coalition of government, ecological and professional leaders has come together to form the South Atlantic Salt Marsh Initiative, a program aimed at protecting salt marshes from the effects of cli
Despite pleas from residents who filled city hall opposing the development of townhouses in downtown Fernandina Beach, the city commission voted to approve the construction on streets adjacent to t
An event sponsored by Fernandina Beach Pride, an LBGTQ support organization, will take place at the Fernandina Beach Golf Club, regardless of objections of the Citizens Defending Freedom.
Orlando Rep. Anna Eskamani, the ranking Democratic member of the House House Ways & Means Committee, gave a “B” to a tax package that passed this month.
With a hearing scheduled April 9, Florida State University this week fired back at a request by the Atlantic Coast Conference to put on hold — or dismiss — a lawsuit that could lead to FSU leaving
Wiping away tears, men in their 60s, 70s and 80s watched Monday as the Florida Senate unanimously gave final approval to a plan to steer $20 million to survivors of abuse at the notorious Arthur G.