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Blaise Gainey/WFSU-FMThe family of Malik Jackson held a candlelight vigil to honor his life last night. -
The Leon County Health Department will be testing residents at a senior living apartment complex for COVID-19. On the same day that begins, the drive-thru Northwood Centre test site will close.
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Two people are dead after a stabbing homicide and an officer-involved shooting on Tallahassee’s Southside this morning.
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The Intergovernmental agency, Blueprint 2000 is moving forward with plans to grow Tallahassee’s urban services area by another 28-hundred acres. The move puts more of the Welaunee Plantation within city services.
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Most felons who want to register to vote in Florida can now do so without having to worry about paying fines, fees, and court-ordered restitution first. Advocates are gearing up to try and get people registered ahead of the upcoming elections.
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Jackson County's supervisor of elections Sylvia Stephens is concerned COVID-19 could deter some of the poll workers that officials usually count on for election day. She says the county needs about 30 more workers for August and November.
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Tallahassee's old Greenwood Cemetery is the final resting place for dozens of military veterans who attracted congressional honors on Memorial Day.
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A pivotal vote set for tomorrow, critics say, could lead to further development in the northeast part of Tallahassee.
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As the summer vacation season begins, an influx of visitors have begun arriving to Mexico Beach. Some people are renting condos and townhomes, while others are staying with family and friends who live in town.
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Tallahassee's Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) held a memorial day service despite concerns of spreading the coronavirus. Members say it was important to respect solders who have passed.
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Visitors from other states are returning to Northwest Florida’s beaches. While the nation is still in the midst of a pandemic, the relaxation of traveling restrictions and the reopening of restaurants, beaches and short-term vacation rentals, is luring longtime visitors back to the coast.
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Today, cars circled city hall, honking in protest against an amendment that could clear the way for more development of the Welaunee Plantation. County commissioners voted to go forward with a virtual public hearing on the amendment despite an earlier decision to hold off. People can submit public comments, but they will not face the commissioners in person. That's caused some, like Brian Lupiani, to join the protest. He says the city should not host the meeting and that officials should take care of Tallahassee's south side before adding more territory to its boundaries.
