According to the National Weather Service, light rain is expected through the overnight but conditions are forecasted to deteriorate rapidly beginning at 10 a.m.
The Fernandina Beach City Commission is considering how SB 102, known as the Live Local Act, could affect development in the cit, and what measures city government can take to control how the city
Whether you’re a newbie to Amelia Island or a veteran, you probably know the name Robyn Marie Lamp. An accomplished opera singer and cofounder of Amelia Island Opera, Lamp has graced our community
The city of Fernandina Beach kicked off 2024 by recognizing the 200th year of its existence at the Jan. 2 city commission meeting.
The holidays were busy for right whales in local waters, as three right whale calves were spotted nearby.
Nassau County Sheriff Bill Leeper announced Operation Fail Festival, which resulted in the arrest of several people in the county for their failure to register, or re-register, as a sexual offender
Hundreds of people gathered to watch a giant shrimp covered in lights fall from the sky as part of the annual tradition to welcome a new year, the New Year’s Even Shrimp Drop.
The numbers aren’t close to what’s needed for the survival of the species, but North Atlantic right whale calving season continues with the fourth and fifth calves of the year spotted recently off
A judge has ruled the Land Development Code of city of Fernandina Beach requires a case concerning underlying lots of record must be decided by the city’s Board of Adjustment, reversing the matter’
Coalition for the Homeless of Nassau County (CHNassau) held a vigil at the courthouse in downtown Fernandina Beach to honor National Homeless Persons’ Remembrance Day held annually on Dec. 21.
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.