Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier warned Barry University School of Law after students say it rejected a Turning Point USA chapter, raising questions about viewpoint discrimination.

Lake Worth Beach set a $285K–$345K pay range for its next city manager, a move city leaders say is needed to recruit experienced leadership amid mixed public reaction.

Mayor Dean Trantalis told a judge he no longer sees his former partner as a threat and the court adjusted the protection order. The criminal case has been reassigned outside Broward.

A state labor report shows Florida’s unemployment climbed to 4.5% in January, about 499,000 people out of work and uneven gains across industries. Regions and sectors are diverging.

An ethics panel found probable cause that Edwin Miller, MDEAT’s housing chief, may have given a nonprofit an unfair procurement edge and recommended an OIG review.

Sumter County Sheriff Pat Breeden endorsed Byron Donalds on April 8, a pickup the campaign says puts a majority of Florida sheriffs behind the Trump‑backed front‑runner. The move adds to a string of law‑enforcement endorsements and big‑name supporters.

DOJ documents and Miami Herald reporting show Epstein pitched himself as an adviser to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and accepted pieces of the Kaaba’s kiswa.

A mapping mismatch has left much of Brownsville off the county study area, complicating residents’ push to incorporate and prompting calls for a redraw.

Rep. Mario Díaz‑Balart handed two federal checks to the Miami‑Dade Sheriff’s Office totaling more than $5.2M for equipment and mobile command centers ahead of the G‑20 and World Cup.

USCRI says a sudden loss of federal funding will force the closure of its Lake Worth Beach shelter. Forty‑two children will be moved and 53 staff face layoffs.

Miami commissioners are expected to approve roughly $150,000 to lawyers who sued the city over an election delay after courts blocked the ordinance. The payment closes a costly legal chapter.

Cuba announced pardons for more than 2,010 people as U.S. pressure on the island intensifies. State media gave criteria but released no names, and rights groups say many dissidents remain jailed.

Florida’s attorney general issued an opinion saying state bans on funding religious institutions are unconstitutional, potentially opening charter schools and scholarships to faith-based institutions.