An heir to Trumpism, the Florida governor has concealed the severity of the coronavirus pandemic and fomented a depraved indifference to human life.

A new documentary, “537 Votes,” takes viewers back to the 2000 Florida recount—and shows how little has changed since then.

Republicans have run the place into the ground. Yet voters keep electing them to state and national office. Why?

In Florida, scientists want to kill it. In Southeast Asia, they want to save it. And they’re working together.

Hurricane Irma radically changed how Lynda and Tom Ciano think about global warming.

Laura Loomer is a “proud Islamophobe” and QAnon supporter. She’s also a Republican nominee for Congress.

The comic thriller “Squeeze Me” is set, like Hiaasen’s other books, in Florida—which turns out to make a big difference.

We are in the midst of a world-historic failure of governance. Why isn’t anyone in charge acting like they are responsible for it?

Trump, Ron DeSantis, and Betsy DeVos are willing to sacrifice thousands of American lives for nothing more than political points.

Inevitably, those in the path of a major storm are the ones who can’t afford to evacuate.

Ron DeSantis is the latest in a long line of Republicans who made the state a plutocratic dystopia. Now he’s letting its residents die to save the plutocrats.

As the coronavirus lockdown lifts, I visited the scene of the most notorious spring break party of the pandemic’s early days.

As the state’s coronavirus curve rises, Ron DeSantis sticks up for anti-science preachers—and keeps churches open for Easter Sunday.

In many states, ex-felons are required to settle debts before they can cast a ballot—a modern twist on poll taxes, disenfranchising black Americans.

Inmates are among the most vulnerable populations on our warming planet—and among the most ignored.

Climate change is accelerating the spread of lethal algal blooms in American waterways—with devastating results for humans and animals alike.

The first inside report from an ICE mental health facility

Republican attempts at voter suppression have inspired a movement to restore and expand access to the polls.

The prosecution of the Patriots owner, and his recent legal victories, reveal deep flaws in the U.S. criminal justice system.

Lawmakers can't even compromise over disaster aid anymore. That's a problem today for Panama City, Florida, and a future problem for us all.