School board reviews millage update and discusses labor issues
In the regular meeting of the Nassau County School Board on Thursday, a question was asked about the millage thus far and what was in the December budget.
In the regular meeting of the Nassau County School Board on Thursday, a question was asked about the millage thus far and what was in the December budget.
Western Nassau still lacks wastewater infrastructure to support big industry at Crawford Diamond Industrial Site, but that should change by summer.
Nassau County welcomed its first full-time court magistrate this week. A swearing-in ceremony was held for Magistrate Deirdre A.
At its regularly scheduled meeting on Wednesday, Jan.
Nassau County kicked off a year-long celebration of its 200th year Saturday with a bicentennial celebration with music, food and several organizations that set up to share information and seek inpu
The appearance of propeller injuries suffered by the first North Atlantic right whale calf of the season kicked off another round of demands by conservation organizations for action by the federal
During a summer meeting of the Nassau County School District Leadership Team, a theme for the 2023-24 school year was decided: Every story, every student, expect success.
Fernandina Beach is feeling the loss of one of its own, Chris Bryan, a native who worked tirelessly to give to the community she called home.
The 47th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Parade in Fernandina Beach was held on Monday, Jan. 15, and traveled throughout the historic downtown.
Nassau County beaches will benefit from a change in an ordinance governing how Municipal Services Taxing Unit (MSTU) funds are spent, which was approved by the Nassau County Board of County Commiss
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.