Behrend Ludwig was arrested for shooting a juvenile at an Oakleaf soccer field, charged with attempted murder after what was called a "targeted attack."

Jacksonville's downtown traffic flow changes begin February 22 with the Adams & Forsyth Two-Way Mobility Project, shifting streets to a two-way, single-lane system.

Sheriff T.K. Waters and the JSO team conducted a Neighborhood Crime Prevention Walk in District 1, engaging with residents on community concerns, and committed to addressing identified issues.

A Jacksonville man with a prior conviction is arrested for new child sexual abuse material charges and could face 10 to 20 years in prison if convicted.

Latorray Collins was charged with attempted murder after allegedly shooting Latasha Taylor in the face during a confrontation in Jacksonville's Murray Hill neighborhood.

The St. Johns County Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics united officers and the community to support athletes, raising funds and awareness.

Jacksonville Sheriff's Walk in District 2 offers residents a chance to discuss concerns with law enforcement on February 22, 2025, starting at Holiday Hill Church.

St. Augustine will host the St. Johns County Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on February 15, starting at Francis Field for a non-competitive 1.9-mile run.

Safer Internet Day urges a review of online safety practices, with advice from the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office on transparency for kids online and precautions like checking location settings and app content.

Jacksonville offers veteran aid at Wesconnett Library and a food event for military families at Mayport Rd. on February 13. For details, call 904-255-5550 or visit the city website.

The article discusses the ongoing mystery of Mark Degner and Bryan Hayes, who disappeared from their school in Jacksonville in 2005, with recent age-progressed photos released and a $10,000 reward for information.

Maria Del Carmen Sobarso-Gonzalez, a Mexican national, was sentenced to 14 months in prison for illegally reentering the U.S. after being previously removed three times.

The Grullon family is suing the maker and dealer of the Sea-Doo Switch, alleging a design defect caused their daughter's severe injuries when their boat capsized.