Mostly clear and muggy this morning in Jacksonville with highs near 94°F. Scattered storms are expected after 2 p.m., and heat will build into the weekend.

Bold Bean Coffee Roasters is relocating its headquarters and roastery to the historic Duval Laundry in Springfield, with plans that may include a retail counter and mixed‑use activation.

A 35-year-old man was killed after attacking two officers near East Victory Drive and Bull Street. The GBI has taken over the investigation and will forward the case to the DA.

Federal filings show Elon Musk as the buyer of New APR Energy LLC, and Duos Technologies says it received about $50.4M from the sale.

FDLE will debut a statewide Spectrum Alert next Wednesday to help locate missing children with autism. The system can broadcast statewide notices and geolocated emergency texts.

A U.N. report finds data centers already consume country‑scale energy and could double water and power use by 2030; local officials in North Florida are taking notice.

Photos released after a June 18 meetup theft; investigators say about 300 Pokémon cards valued at more than $7,000 were taken.

CoStar's momentum index ranks Jacksonville among the nation's most improved multifamily markets as vacancy slips and the construction pipeline cools. Occupancy gains are uneven across price tiers.

Residents packed a Ponte Vedra FDOT hearing and pushed back on a proposed A1A redesign that would reroute turns and extend lanes.

A barge struck the Shands Bridge Wednesday, prompting a temporary closure and safety inspections. Drivers should expect delays and seek alternate river crossings.

State inspectors ordered six Central Florida eateries closed after roaches, rodents and unsafe storage were found. Most reopened after passing follow‑up inspections.

A planned $7.5M sidewalk on Art Museum Drive has split supporters and critics — advocates call it a safety necessity, watchdogs question the price. The city's CIP shows bridge and slope‑wall work in the scope.

House Bill 35, known as Isaiah’s Law, adds driving without a valid license to Florida's habitual‑offender rules, effective July 1, creating new revocation and felony exposure for repeat offenders.