
Bonita Springs man arrested for animal cruelty
According to the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, a Bonita Springs man faces charges of animal cruelty and aggravated stalking.
SHOWING RESULTS FOR:
Filter results by:
Please try another search or check out the latest stories below.
According to the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, a Bonita Springs man faces charges of animal cruelty and aggravated stalking.
Estero Village marked its 10-year anniversary with a free and lively celebration at the Estero Fest on Saturday.
The FGCU women’s basketball team beat Central Arkansas to win its eighth consecutive ASUN Conference Championship.
The North Port Police Department is remembering a young life lost too soon.
Fort Myers Beach celebrated St. Patrick’s Day early with a lively parade, bringing the island to life with Irish spirit.
The Weather Authority says a warm Saturday with near-record high heat is in store with sun and clouds overhead.
Southwest Florida’s beaches are a major draw for visitors from around the world.
After strong winds left them stranded, two kayakers were rescued from the Caloosahatchee River.
Cape Coral police are working to recover more than $250,000 from a bank account that may be tied to criminal activity.
The Mucky Duck, a beloved restaurant on Captiva Island, is determined to clear up any rumors about its closure.
The Tampa Bay Rays are planning to stay at Tropicana Field for the 2026 season while they repair damage from Hurricane Milton.
The Florida Department of Health in Lee County has lifted the red tide health alerts issued in certain areas.
Charlotte County Sheriff Bill Prummell is stepping into a new role as chair of the Florida Sheriff’s Youth Ranches.
The third Saturday in March marks the official Save the Florida Panther Day.
Instead of fields of oranges fueling the local economy, rows of homes could soon take their place in the region.
According to the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, a Bonita Springs man faces charges of animal cruelty and aggravated stalking.
Estero Village marked its 10-year anniversary with a free and lively celebration at the Estero Fest on Saturday.
The FGCU women’s basketball team beat Central Arkansas to win its eighth consecutive ASUN Conference Championship.
The North Port Police Department is remembering a young life lost too soon.
Fort Myers Beach celebrated St. Patrick’s Day early with a lively parade, bringing the island to life with Irish spirit.
The Weather Authority says a warm Saturday with near-record high heat is in store with sun and clouds overhead.
Southwest Florida’s beaches are a major draw for visitors from around the world.
After strong winds left them stranded, two kayakers were rescued from the Caloosahatchee River.
Cape Coral police are working to recover more than $250,000 from a bank account that may be tied to criminal activity.
The Mucky Duck, a beloved restaurant on Captiva Island, is determined to clear up any rumors about its closure.
The Tampa Bay Rays are planning to stay at Tropicana Field for the 2026 season while they repair damage from Hurricane Milton.
The Florida Department of Health in Lee County has lifted the red tide health alerts issued in certain areas.
Charlotte County Sheriff Bill Prummell is stepping into a new role as chair of the Florida Sheriff’s Youth Ranches.
The third Saturday in March marks the official Save the Florida Panther Day.
Instead of fields of oranges fueling the local economy, rows of homes could soon take their place in the region.
LAKE FOREST, Calif. (AP) Some television viewers in southern California were startled when an apocalyptic emergency alert flashed on their screens.
The Orange County Register reports a Lake Forest woman says she was watching HGTV on her Cox Communications cable service on Thursday when the alert flashed across the screen. Video shows the message included the voice of a man warning that “in the last days extremely violent time will come.” The newspaper says Spectrum cable customers also got the message.
A Cox spokesman tells the newspaper that viewers should have seen a typical emergency-broadcast test but a technical malfunction caused it to go on longer than it should have. He says the broadcast picked up an audio feed that bled into the alert.
The cable companies say they’re investigating.