Hurricane Milton

Elected officials and experts fear that spread of misinformation after Hurricane Helene and Milton could hurt emergency response efforts.

Three hurricane landfalls this season have put Floridians in a perpetual state of preparedness and recovery.

More than 1,400 urban search-and-rescue crew members — and more than 100 swift-water boats — were staged throughout the state ahead of Milton’s landfall.

Milton's eye crossed out of Florida Thursday morning into the Atlantic, but the storm continues bringing high winds and downpours to Florida

Civil and voting rights advocates say dangerous hurricanes have hampered Floridians' ability to register

RVs, camping trailers, and tents are staged throughout the Fallschase Village Center in Tallahassee.

Milton is expected to be a Category 4 when it makes landfall late Wednesday or early Thursday. It's threatening the Tampa Bay area, home to more than 3.3 million people.

As residents get out of Hurricane Milton's path, officials are advising people to anticipate lines at gas stations and slow speeds on highways.

Tampa Bay has not been hit directly by a major hurricane since 1921, and authorities fear luck is about to run out for the region and its 3.3 million residents.

U-Haul is offering Floridians 30 days of free storage services. The disaster relief program is meant to help residents prepare for Milton and support recovery efforts for Helene.