Huh? What did you say? Can’t hear you?
I have joined a new club! Our group is growing and thankful for our hearing aids. It has been an interesting journey.
I have joined a new club! Our group is growing and thankful for our hearing aids. It has been an interesting journey.
Now that we’ve all participated in the “spring ahead” part of daylight savings, we have some extra daytime. What to do, what to do?
How many times lately do we ask ourselves, when hearing about a candidate’s appointment or election, “Couldn’t we have done better?” That is why I have been so pleased with some of the recent appoi
Opening the annual legislative session on Tuesday, Gov. Ron DeSantis gave a cheerful State of the State address, with an overriding conclusion.
I’ve never met a soul who wished for the end of our planet, and I’ll bet you haven’t either. So why aren’t we all driving electric vehicles? The political class currently occupying D.C.
Janet H. Adkins, Nassau County Supervisor of Elections, reassures voters on the status of their vote-by-mail request.
The Fernandina Beach City Commission’s recent decision to fire City Manager Dale Martin seems, at best, a hasty decision and, at worst, on the heels of two new commissioners taking office, the prod
Three of the biggest issues facing our country today are abortion, inflation and immigration.
Last year, my Dad was sick for many months before he passed away in December. At first, I didn’t want to intrude on my parents’ health care journey — appointments, tests, consultations.
Our community is blessed with an abundance of opportunities to learn, participate in classes of all kinds and experience world-class performances.
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.