Fort Myers activist reacts to shutdown of government reproductive rights website
The website ReproductiveRights.gov, which offered resources on abortion and reproductive rights, is no longer accessible.
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The website ReproductiveRights.gov, which offered resources on abortion and reproductive rights, is no longer accessible.
Two men involved in the January 6th attack are now back in southwest Florida, thanks to a series of pardons from President Trump.
One drive at a time, 14-year-old Jesus Bethencourt is doing something most only dream of: playing at Augusta National.
Artificial intelligence has been helping the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office solve crimes.
Hercilio and Miranda Cabieses love pickleball so much they make it their mission to share it with the world.
Marco Island city leaders are considering a proposal for police officers to wear body cameras. The idea aims to modernize the department and increase trust with citizens.
With the fear of mass deportations and raids many are wondering whether any will happen here. Any mass deportations could adversely affect construction and agriculture.
Lee County Schools is considering changes to its student code of conduct regarding the use of wireless communication devices during the school day.
NCH is upping its cancer-fighting game by becoming the first in Florida to acquire a new technology designed to destroy tumors.
The Alliance for the Arts will be hosting the 39th Annual All Florida Juried Exhibit.
FGCU softball head coach David Deiros will retire from coaching at the end of the 2025 season.
The restaurant franchise group for the Boston-based Kelly’s Roast Beef and Oar & Iron Raw Bar & Grill recently burst out of the gate in Collier and Lee counties with aggressive expansion plans for both dining concepts.
A Fort Myers man will spend the rest of his life in jail for distributing a lethal dose of fentanyl.
The Fort Myers News-Press building, a site with a long history and untapped potential, may soon undergo a transformation.
Collier County approved the construction contract for the roughly $50 million, 87-bed Collier County Behavioral Health Center, just two weeks before the contract was set to expire, and costs would rise by millions.
The website ReproductiveRights.gov, which offered resources on abortion and reproductive rights, is no longer accessible.
Two men involved in the January 6th attack are now back in southwest Florida, thanks to a series of pardons from President Trump.
One drive at a time, 14-year-old Jesus Bethencourt is doing something most only dream of: playing at Augusta National.
Artificial intelligence has been helping the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office solve crimes.
Hercilio and Miranda Cabieses love pickleball so much they make it their mission to share it with the world.
Marco Island city leaders are considering a proposal for police officers to wear body cameras. The idea aims to modernize the department and increase trust with citizens.
With the fear of mass deportations and raids many are wondering whether any will happen here. Any mass deportations could adversely affect construction and agriculture.
Lee County Schools is considering changes to its student code of conduct regarding the use of wireless communication devices during the school day.
NCH is upping its cancer-fighting game by becoming the first in Florida to acquire a new technology designed to destroy tumors.
The Alliance for the Arts will be hosting the 39th Annual All Florida Juried Exhibit.
FGCU softball head coach David Deiros will retire from coaching at the end of the 2025 season.
The restaurant franchise group for the Boston-based Kelly’s Roast Beef and Oar & Iron Raw Bar & Grill recently burst out of the gate in Collier and Lee counties with aggressive expansion plans for both dining concepts.
A Fort Myers man will spend the rest of his life in jail for distributing a lethal dose of fentanyl.
The Fort Myers News-Press building, a site with a long history and untapped potential, may soon undergo a transformation.
Collier County approved the construction contract for the roughly $50 million, 87-bed Collier County Behavioral Health Center, just two weeks before the contract was set to expire, and costs would rise by millions.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) – A Southwest Airlines flight to Tampa, Florida, returned to Raleigh-Durham after a bird flew into one of the plane’s engines.
Airport spokeswoman Mindy Hamlin tells local media outlets that no one was hurt when the jet returned to Raleigh shortly after takeoff around 8 a.m. Friday.
Hamlin says the pilot of the Boeing 737-300 returned to Raleigh-Durham as a precaution.
Southwest spokeswoman Melanie Jones says in a statement that the aircraft has been removed for service while it is repaired. Jones says airline employees were working to get another aircraft for the flight to Tampa.
She says there were 124 passengers and a crew of five on board.
The Federal Aviation Administration says there have been more than a dozen bird strikes at Raleigh so far this year.