What you need to know for FEMA transitional sheltering assistance
Many in Southwest Florida are dealing with unlivable conditions after a series of hurricanes hit the area last fall.
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Many in Southwest Florida are dealing with unlivable conditions after a series of hurricanes hit the area last fall.
Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers is asking for the public’s help in identifying a suspect who stole an electric bike in Fort Myers Beach.
A Massachusetts-based restaurant company is bringing a taste of its home state to Southwest Florida, plus a new surf and turf concept aimed at people who call the region home.
An overnight burglary at a middle school had deputies rushing to the scene, causing parents to have to wait to drop their children off.
Naples Mayor Teresa Heitmann is set to appear in court after pleading not guilty to her drunk driving charge.
The Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife rescued an evening bat in Bonita Springs suspected of being “cold-stunned.”
The Weather Authority is tracking Wednesday morning showers, then chillier conditions remain throughout the afternoon.
Demolition has begun on the Bimini East properties that are part of the city of Cape Coral’s revitalization development.
As construction may dampen your commute, WINK News traffic anchor Rachel Cox Rosen knows the best way to traverse the roadways in this web-exclusive feature.
Lee County deputies arrested two men after witnessing them racing down Lee Boulevard at nearly 90 mph.
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.
Many in Southwest Florida are dealing with unlivable conditions after a series of hurricanes hit the area last fall.
Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers is asking for the public’s help in identifying a suspect who stole an electric bike in Fort Myers Beach.
A Massachusetts-based restaurant company is bringing a taste of its home state to Southwest Florida, plus a new surf and turf concept aimed at people who call the region home.
An overnight burglary at a middle school had deputies rushing to the scene, causing parents to have to wait to drop their children off.
Naples Mayor Teresa Heitmann is set to appear in court after pleading not guilty to her drunk driving charge.
The Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife rescued an evening bat in Bonita Springs suspected of being “cold-stunned.”
The Weather Authority is tracking Wednesday morning showers, then chillier conditions remain throughout the afternoon.
Demolition has begun on the Bimini East properties that are part of the city of Cape Coral’s revitalization development.
As construction may dampen your commute, WINK News traffic anchor Rachel Cox Rosen knows the best way to traverse the roadways in this web-exclusive feature.
Lee County deputies arrested two men after witnessing them racing down Lee Boulevard at nearly 90 mph.
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.
A survivor of the Parkland school shooting and her mother were in Freetown, Massachusetts, on Wednesday for a forum on safety with kids.
They said news of another mass shooting is infuriating, and they understand what the people of Uvalde are going through.
“I know what that feels like, and I know people that you know people move on really fast from these things. They’ll be there for that moment and then be gone, and, you know, I know that that feels like to be on the other end of the stick. What are we going to do now? After all the media is gone, all the cameras are gone. And it’s just a very different type of emotion with that and it’s hard,” Parkland survivor Aliyah Vazquez said.
“When are we going to wake up? When are we going to say, ‘Hey, we need to get these rifles off the market.’ We need to stop. Why are we selling them to the kids? And why are we selling them to adults? What adult needs a rifle like that? These should be just for the military,” said Aliyah’s mother, Dorothy Vazquez.