St. Johns County has rescheduled its live auction event to September 6, offering free public access to bid on surplus items like vehicles and equipment, with previews on September 5 and auction day.

The Clay County Sheriff's Office is requesting public donations of unopened candy for a 'Trunk or Treat' event, aiming to offer a safe Halloween for local children.

The JTA invites job seekers to a job fair at the DoubleTree by Hilton on September 11th, from 10 AM to 2 PM, to explore career options and meet employers.

Jacksonville unveils the Safe Parks Wi-Fi Initiative, adding surveillance cameras and free Wi-Fi to 12 city parks to boost safety and internet access.

Jacksonville Sheriff's Office urges motorcyclists to use safety gear due to a rise in fatalities, promoting gear use as essential for preventing tragedies.

Jacksonville officers helped a 5-year-old boy named William return home after he was found alone at Chick-fil-A; parents faced no charges as safety measures were in place.

The Duval County School Board is considering moving its headquarters from Downtown Jacksonville to Baymeadows, potentially approving the sale of its current property for $20 million to reinvest in school infrastructure.

NWS Jacksonville warns of high rip current risks for Duval County through Wednesday, despite canceling high surf advisory. Weather includes showers, thunderstorms, and breezy conditions.

A shooting in Fleming Island is being investigated. The suspect is in custody, with all individuals accounted for. Details are limited; residents are advised to avoid the area.

St. Johns County acknowledges Labor Day and will close its offices on Sept. 1, highlighting appreciation for the workforce and reminding that normal operations will resume Sept. 2.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office reminded citizens via Facebook to celebrate Labor Day safely and informed them that while JSO offices are closed, officers will still be on duty.

The NWS has issued advisories for high surf and rip currents along parts of Florida's coast, warning of dangerous conditions and advising against swimming.

Matthew Christopher Yates, a 30-year-old former teacher from St. Augustine, has pleaded guilty to federal charges of attempting to entice a minor to produce a sexual abuse video. Court documents reveal Yates was arrested in March 2022 after an FBI sting in which he arranged to meet an undercover agent posing as a 14-year-old. He faces 15 to 30 years in prison, with sentencing scheduled for December 18.