William Clayton, Action News Jax

Governor Ron DeSantis on Friday signed 28 bills into law, addressing a spectrum of issues ranging from enhancing transparency in artificial intelligence-driven political advertisements to the regulation of vape products.

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Action News Jax has learned that Maxwell Azzarello, who died of self-inflicted burns near the Manhattan courthouse, was registered as an organ donor and both his kidneys have been donated to two people.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 303,000 people in Florida left their jobs in February, marking one of the highest rates in the country and a 35,000 increase from the previous month.

In a unanimous decision, the St. Johns County commissioners gave the green light Tuesday to a 37-acre land acquisition within the World Golf Village property.

In the heart of the Sunshine State, where sports serve as more than mere games, a recent state analysis sheds light on the lingering impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, resonating through both the stands and the state’s financial landscape.

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Iran launched over 300 missiles and drones toward Israel on Saturday night, with Israeli forces and allies intercepting and destroying 99% of them. Mariam Feist, CEO of the Jewish Federation of Northeast Florida, describes the outcome as "nothing short of miraculous."

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In honor of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week (NPSW), lasting from April 14-20, we at Action News Jax take a moment to recognize the unsung heroes who work tirelessly behind the scenes, ensuring our safety during times of crisis.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill on Thursday that prevents local governments from enforcing protections on issues such as heat protections for outdoor workers, and wage requirements for contractors.

23-year-old Eliana Espel Hernandez stands accused of allegedly wielding a knife and threatening to kill her partner during an argument over cleaning a litter box.

Despite efforts to amend the bill, the final version, signed by DeSantis, maintained a 30-hour workweek limit for 16- and 17-year-olds during the school year, with provisions for waivers by parents, guardians, or school superintendents.