FEATURED STORIES
By John Frank
A new shadow political group emerged in the governor's race this week with a nasty attack on Republican front-runner Rick Scott.
Washington Post
Related: FSU oceanographer presses for truth on oil spill
For the sake of saving time and drilling costs on its ill-fated exploration well, BP took shortcuts that led to the oil spill disaster, according to a letter from two House Democrats who have been leading an investigation of the spill.
By Jennifer Lebovich
Related: BP promises swifter attack against oil spill
FLORIDA POLITICS
The Associated Press
Florida's two U.S. senators disagree on how President Barack Obama should handle the Gulf of Mexico oil spill.
By Josh Hafenbrack
In 2007, Jon Wilson retired after 38 years teaching history at Hollywood Hills High School. His retirement: One month.
POLITICAL RACES
By Beth Reinhard and David Smiley
As the Republican governor of Florida, Charlie Crist backed U.S. sanctions against Cuba and signed a state law hiking costs on agencies that book trips to the repressive regime.
By Bill Cotterell
Candidate qualifying for Florida's state races began with a recent political science graduate and an economist who wants to start a state bank taking the first spots in the starting gate Monday.
By Jeremy Wallace
Sarasota will be at the center of Florida politics this week when most of the major candidates for the U.S. Senate and for governor are scheduled to attend a pair of forums Thursday hosted by the Florida Society of News Editors/Florida Press Association.
Staff Report
If Rick Scott wants to debate, Bill McCollum is looking forward to it.
By Frank Cerabino
It's time that somebody says something nice about "career politicians."
By Derek Catron
If the election had been held Monday afternoon, the next Florida governor would be DeLand's Michael Arth -- the first candidate to officially qualify for the race.
By Daniel Tilson
With all due respect to John Lennon, it's not easy to imagine TV these days without paid political advertising, even if you try.
BALLOT INITIATIVES
By Virginia Chamlee
Voters and politicians alike are up in arms over so-called "unfair districts" in the state of Florida.
ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY
By Erica Werner
Related: Gulf Coasters skeptical of Obama, BP promises
By James Call
WFSU Public Radio Tallahassee
Florida oil drilling event goes national
FloridaEnvironments.com
Gulf Oil Spill: From Crisis to Solutions
Public News Service Florida
Federal audit criticizes Florida solar rebate spending
FloridaEnvironments.com
EDUCATION
By Leslie Postal
Florida educators, frustrated and surprised by problems with the 2010 FCAT, hope the testing company that holds the state's $254 million contract provides answers and reassurances at a meeting in Orlando today .
By Michael Vasquez
The leaders who oversee the state university system are expected to give final approval Friday to a 15 percent tuition increase for in-state undergrad students.
HEALTH AND SENIORS
By Robert Farley
The highly-charged debate over a Florida abortion bill has turned to one of the most controversial aspects of the recently enacted federal health care law.
By Anne Geggis
When every minute counted -- as April Henning cared for her cancer-stricken husband -- she wanted to spend as few of them as possible treating her own cancer.
By Leonora LaPeter Anton
When Dick Rivett remembers his son Dean, he sees him immobile in a hospital bed after one of his many prescription drug overdoses.
By Brett Ader
At the most recent Tallahassee City Commission meeting, Ronald Saff once again took to the podium during the final "un-agendaed speakers" portion to reiterate a number of the facts he presented last month.
CIVIL RIGHTS, PEACE AND SOCIAL ISSUES
By Dan Moffett
The United States is almost always at the front of the line sending aid to countries that are suffering from natural disasters.
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