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Southwest Florida Reading Festival kicks off in Fort Myers
The Southwest Florida Reading Festival, the biggest literary event of the year, will return to downtown Fort Myers on Saturday.
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The Southwest Florida Reading Festival, the biggest literary event of the year, will return to downtown Fort Myers on Saturday.
The Weather Authority says Happy March 1st—the first day of Meteorological Spring!
An Immokalee woman opened her front door to find a man lying on her porch, engaging in indecent exposure at her Charlie Court home.
A family’s heartfelt search for a cherished wedding ring has come to a joyful end after an unexpected twist.
FGCU men’s basketball hosts Queens in the ASUN Tournament Quarterfinal on Monday, marking the first home postseason game since 2022.
Women may be missing out on quality sleep, and sleep apnea could be to blame.
The Fort Myers Police Department has released new details about the Publix stabbing that occurred Wednesday night.
Fewer eyes will be watching the next time a tropical system heads our way. The federal government has cut hundreds of jobs.
The Fort Myers Beach Coast Guard team conducted a rescue mission to help three individuals off the coast of Captiva.
Five Florida Southwestern Buccaneers signed to continue their athletic and academic careers on Friday and two of them are heading to FGCU.
The 26th annual Southwest Florida Reading Festival is set to kick off this weekend in Lee County. The free, family-friendly event celebrates the power of reading.
The Sanibel Captiva Conservation Foundation is making progress in restoring its McGregor Preserve in Fort Myers.
The 36th annual boat show is happening this weekend in Bonita Springs, offering opportunities for those looking for something to do.
Reading enthusiasts are expected to gather together as the Southwest Florida Reading Festival will kick off on Saturday.
Jacksonville-based holding company GreenPointe Holdings broke ground Feb. 27 on the 426-acre TurnLeaf planned development along Burnt Store Road, west of Interstate 75, that will bring 1,735 single-family homesites to south Charlotte County.
The Southwest Florida Reading Festival, the biggest literary event of the year, will return to downtown Fort Myers on Saturday.
The Weather Authority says Happy March 1st—the first day of Meteorological Spring!
An Immokalee woman opened her front door to find a man lying on her porch, engaging in indecent exposure at her Charlie Court home.
A family’s heartfelt search for a cherished wedding ring has come to a joyful end after an unexpected twist.
FGCU men’s basketball hosts Queens in the ASUN Tournament Quarterfinal on Monday, marking the first home postseason game since 2022.
Women may be missing out on quality sleep, and sleep apnea could be to blame.
The Fort Myers Police Department has released new details about the Publix stabbing that occurred Wednesday night.
Fewer eyes will be watching the next time a tropical system heads our way. The federal government has cut hundreds of jobs.
The Fort Myers Beach Coast Guard team conducted a rescue mission to help three individuals off the coast of Captiva.
Five Florida Southwestern Buccaneers signed to continue their athletic and academic careers on Friday and two of them are heading to FGCU.
The 26th annual Southwest Florida Reading Festival is set to kick off this weekend in Lee County. The free, family-friendly event celebrates the power of reading.
The Sanibel Captiva Conservation Foundation is making progress in restoring its McGregor Preserve in Fort Myers.
The 36th annual boat show is happening this weekend in Bonita Springs, offering opportunities for those looking for something to do.
Reading enthusiasts are expected to gather together as the Southwest Florida Reading Festival will kick off on Saturday.
Jacksonville-based holding company GreenPointe Holdings broke ground Feb. 27 on the 426-acre TurnLeaf planned development along Burnt Store Road, west of Interstate 75, that will bring 1,735 single-family homesites to south Charlotte County.
FORT MYERS BEACH, Fla. – It was a busy Fourth of July for some businesses on the beach while the owners of other businesses complained that the murky waters were ruining their profits.
Lee County is under a state of emergency for water conditions as releases from Lake Okeechobee drain dark water into the Gulf of Mexico. Some people say on top of the brownish color, the water has a bad odor.
But the water is safe to enter, according to the state health department, and some business owners say the are doing as well as ever.
“Yes, it was a great weekend. We did just as good as last year,” Jason Unger, the co-owner of the Doghouse, said.
Others are threatening to take action against the state government.
“They’re ruining my business and I wont stand for it,” Andrea Carriere, of the Silver Sands Resort, said. “People don’t show up and people start canceling because of this situation. It directly impacts me. It’s awful.”
Carriere said she wants to see a lawsuit filed against the state and companies she believes have a huge say in the direction of water flow from Lake Okeechobee.
The responses among vacation home realtors and hotel owners were similarly mixed.