
Mighty Mussels prepare for season opener with fresh talent
The Minnesota Twins’ low-A affiliate is under new management, who is ready to give fans something to look forward to this season.
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The Minnesota Twins’ low-A affiliate is under new management, who is ready to give fans something to look forward to this season.
Naples pickleball fans filled the USOP National Pickleball Center for the experience of a lifetime, playing with former world number one Simone Jardim.
Ranked number one in 1A ball midway through this season, the pressure is on to defend their state title with a younger squad.
The Lee County School District is facing a challenge with recent budget cuts and a persistent teacher shortage.
Englewood Beach in Charlotte County has partially reopened, allowing beach lovers to return for the first time since Hurricane Milton.
A head-on crash in Cape Coral has left a family clinging to hope and gratitude as they navigate a challenging recovery.
Sanibel Island has a new leader steering its future.
The Fort Myers Police Department’s new headquarters will cost significantly more, projected to reach around $140 million.
In late March, the town of Fort Myers Beach shared that it may get its FEMA flood insurance discount back sooner than expected.
The Federal Drug Administration is set to ban compound pharmacies from creating alternative versions of name-brand weight loss drugs like Ozempic.
DeSoto County deputies are looking to catch a motorcyclist who went over 120 miles per hour.
The Greater Naples Fire Rescue District and the Florida Forest Service are on the scene of a 100-acre brush fire.
Khlyer Edmond was only 15 years old when he was stabbed to death during a home invasion in 2019 while protecting his little sister.
The right southbound lane of Piper Road between Cheney Road and Airport Road will be closed early next week.
No soup for you — at least not from Naples’ “Soup Nazi” anymore. Marci Redding has retired after more than 35 years of berating indecisive customers at Larry’s Lunch Box Delicatessen in East Naples.
The Minnesota Twins’ low-A affiliate is under new management, who is ready to give fans something to look forward to this season.
Naples pickleball fans filled the USOP National Pickleball Center for the experience of a lifetime, playing with former world number one Simone Jardim.
Ranked number one in 1A ball midway through this season, the pressure is on to defend their state title with a younger squad.
The Lee County School District is facing a challenge with recent budget cuts and a persistent teacher shortage.
Englewood Beach in Charlotte County has partially reopened, allowing beach lovers to return for the first time since Hurricane Milton.
A head-on crash in Cape Coral has left a family clinging to hope and gratitude as they navigate a challenging recovery.
Sanibel Island has a new leader steering its future.
The Fort Myers Police Department’s new headquarters will cost significantly more, projected to reach around $140 million.
In late March, the town of Fort Myers Beach shared that it may get its FEMA flood insurance discount back sooner than expected.
The Federal Drug Administration is set to ban compound pharmacies from creating alternative versions of name-brand weight loss drugs like Ozempic.
DeSoto County deputies are looking to catch a motorcyclist who went over 120 miles per hour.
The Greater Naples Fire Rescue District and the Florida Forest Service are on the scene of a 100-acre brush fire.
Khlyer Edmond was only 15 years old when he was stabbed to death during a home invasion in 2019 while protecting his little sister.
The right southbound lane of Piper Road between Cheney Road and Airport Road will be closed early next week.
No soup for you — at least not from Naples’ “Soup Nazi” anymore. Marci Redding has retired after more than 35 years of berating indecisive customers at Larry’s Lunch Box Delicatessen in East Naples.
Charlotte County is feeling the heat as it grapples with a significant drought.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports that over 92% of the county is experiencing moderate drought conditions.
Last month marked the 56th driest January on record, highlighting the severity of the situation.
Residents are noticing the impact, particularly in areas like Lashley Park in Punta Gorda, where once-lush lawns are showing signs of stress.
Diane Hill, a Port Charlotte resident, shared her observations.
“I don’t think we’re in a really bad drought. As you can tell, the grasses are still green somewhat,” she said.
Hill added that while the grass at her home remains green, she is aware of the potential for conditions to worsen.
The city of Punta Gorda is taking action by implementing a once-a-week lawn watering limit. Charlotte County has also enforced year-round water restrictions, allowing for twice-a-week watering.
Residents remain vigilant, keeping an eye on the evolving drought conditions and hoping for relief soon.