I’m over all that
For whatever reason, certain recollections are forever seared into my memory.
For whatever reason, certain recollections are forever seared into my memory.
Despite widespread alarm about the state of early polling data, President Biden is actually in extraordinarily good shape heading into the 2024 campaign season.
If you happened to peruse my column last week, you may recall that I have been in mourning. The premature demise of my automotive sidekick of 16 years came as a bit of a shock.
More than six months ago, I wrote a column “Understanding the Riverstone Conundrum.” At the time, Corky Hoffman, who represents CARD (Citizens Against Runaway Development), and Lynn Pannone, who re
Most of my friends are big sports fans. The ones who grew up in the South are big into college football and basketball.
Since bidding adieu to Manhattan and making the pleasure of Fernandina’s acquaintance, I’ve fallen into quite a few firsts.
“Bottom fishing has been on fire recently,” said Capt. Allen Mills, skipper of the Wahoo II charter fishing boat.
A recent newspaper story reported that some 55 million Americans traveled over the Thanksgiving weekend to be with family and friends.
Saturday, Dec.
“Over the river and through the woods to (insert your destination here) house we go.” This poem, written by Lydia Marica Child in 1844, still is true for many of us today, minus the horse-drawn sle
A three-judge federal panel Wednesday rejected a constitutional challenge to a congressional redistricting plan that Gov.
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