Ben Williams, a rising leader with a big heart, has raised nearly $175,000 for the American Heart Association (AHA), earning him the title of First Coast Teen of Impact winner and national runner-up.
A former Jacksonville firefighter with ADHD is suing the city, claiming he was denied extra study time and accommodations during a lieutenant promotion exam, alleging violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
A Ponte Vedra High School student is being honored for turning personal tragedy into purpose—and inspiring his community in the process. Ben Williams, a rising leader with a big heart, has raised nearly $175,000 for the American Heart Association (AHA), earning him the title of First Coast Teen of Impact winner and national runner-up.
More than 44,000 people will be diagnosed with thyroid cancer this year. Dr. William Sumner, a surgical oncologist at Ascension St. Vincent's Riverside, joined us on The Morning Show to share the warning signs.
Two men charged in the tragic drive-by shooting death of 13-year-old Prince Holland in 2022 will face separate juries in their combined trial. Selection for those juries begins Monday. Kentrevious Garard, 27, and Marcel Johnson, 25, are both facing first-degree murder charges in connection with the teen’s death.
While Transportation Security Administration employees won’t be furloughed because they are considered “essential,” they will be expected to work without pay through the duration of a government shutdown. That puts nearly 60,000 TSA agents nationwide, including thousands in Florida, in a really tough position—reporting for duty with no guarantee of a paycheck.
Many Consumer Reports members say going solar allowed them to lower their electric bills or even bring those bills down to zero. But it’s a costly investment. The tax credit helps with the big purchase.
A former Jacksonville firefighter with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder is suing the city, claiming he was denied when he asked for extra time to study for a promotional exam. Paul Stefanko is filing a lawsuit under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act and Florida’s Civil Rights Act because he says the department failed to accommodate his disability.
In Jacksonville, a nonprofit is working to break the cycle of sex trafficking and bring hope to survivors. This month’s Positively JAX award goes to The DEMP Project, a faith-based organization dedicated to helping victims of sex trafficking and their families rebuild their lives.
Are you thinking about buying a used car? You’re not alone! With the cost of new cars staying high, it might seem like a smart move. But finding a ride that’s both reliable and affordable can feel like a gamble. Consumer Reports is here to help with expert advice and exclusive data that empowers you to shop smarter and choose a car that fits your needs and budget.
A man was critically injured Thursday night when he was shot in the head while driving on Edgewood Avenue in the Lackawanna area of the Westside, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office said.
Edward John and Diaris Morales are the Jacksonville Jaguars' 2025 Latino Youth Honors nominees. Diaris was born in Puerto Rico and Edward if of Cuban descent.
R&B singer Glenn Jones is back home in Jacksonville, where he is putting on a concert on Friday for his birthday. “To see all of my old friends, my schoolmates and all of that, my family, I’m just excited,” Jones said. He is turning 63 years old on Saturday.
For both parties, the sharp divides may lead to a federal government shutdown and massive layoffs of federal workers. Bobby Kogan, with the Center for American Progress, joined us on The Morning Show to discuss the big question: With the clock ticking, is there any way to stop the infighting, keep the government open and prevent government workers from being laid off?
About 1 in 10 Americans has diabetes, a disease that makes it hard for your body to use sugar the right way. High sugar over time can also damage your eyes, kidneys, heart, nerves, and even your feet. So how high is too high?
Heart disease is the number 1 killer in the United States. It accounts for 1 in every 3 deaths. And it kills more people every year than all forms of cancer combined. Reed Hammond the CEO from HCA Memorial, Caitlyn Brunell from the American Heart Association and Dr. Dale Mueller, a cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon, joined The Morning Show on Thursday to talk about heart disease and share details of the upcoming annual Heart Walk on Oct. 4.
Consumer Reports safety experts found a wide range of quality in toddler towers on the market, and safety standards have not been established yet for how they’re made or tested.
St. Augustine is known for the Fort, Castillo De Saint Marcos, it's historic cobblestone streets, and its horse-drawn carriage tours. But there is an entirely different perspective of the nation's oldest city from the water. Melanie Lawson was live on Wednesday morning with Florida Water Tours, giving us a look at what makes this experience so special.
St. Augustine's rapidly expanding community is home to a nonprofit, that's reaching out in big ways to connect with the city's LGBTQ+ residents. What started as a few safe spaces for adults has grown into advocacy, education and outreach programs, aimed at making the whole community safer and more welcoming. Sara Bloomberg, president of House of Prism, joined The Morning Show on Wednesday for this month’s edition of 4 Your Neighborhood.
We're highlighting one piece of St. Augustine’s history right on San Marco Avenue. From a grand winter home in 1887 to a luxury hotel in the 1940s, Castle Warden has quite a history, including a suspicious fire and tales of hauntings that still linger today. Even Robert Ripley himself dreamed of turning it into one of his oddity museums. That dream came true 75 years ago this December, when the St. Augustine site became the very first permanent Ripley's Believe It or Not! Museum.
"Pie in the Sky" is a local nonprofit in St. Augustine that's all about making sure seniors in St. Johns County have food to eat. What started back in 2016 with just a few volunteers has grown to help hundreds of seniors in need. Founder Malea Guiriba with “Pie in the Sky” joined The Morning Show on Wednesday for this month’s edition of 4 Your Neighborhood in St. Augustine.
A hysterectomy is the surgical removal of a woman’s uterus, and the procedure dates back centuries. But the way doctors perform it has changed dramatically over the years. Now with the assistance of robots, surgeons are reporting even higher success rates.
Mia Jones, CEO of AGAPE Family Health, joined The Morning Show on Tuesday to talk about the services the health center offers to the community, including medical services for people who do not have insurance.
The Food and Drug Administration has started notifying physicians that it is strongly recommending that women limit Tylenol use during pregnancy unless medically necessary. This comes after President Trump and the country's top public health officials announced on Monday that the use of Tylenol during pregnancy may be linked to an increased risk of autism. Local OB/GYN Chandra Adams joined The Morning Show on Tuesday to discuss Trump’s announcement and claims.
More than 80 million people worldwide stutter, and in the United States, over three million Americans stutter. Approximately 5% of all children go through a period of stuttering that lasts six months or more.
You have an opportunity to help local children and teenagers who are struggling by attending a unique event coming to our area. Next Tuesday, “The Eyes of the World, From D-Day to V-E Day” will make its debut in Jacksonville. The architect behind the performance, Historian John Monsky joined The Morning Show on Monday morning to share more details about the upcoming event.
Donna Orender is a powerhouse leader and game-changer. As CEO of Orender Unlimited and the founder of Generation W, she's has spent her career making a lasting impact and inspiring women. Orender joined The Morning Show on Monday morning where we talked more about her career and how she is inspiring others.
Severe weather can strike with little warning—bringing high winds, downed power lines, and sudden outages. That can put your expensive electronics at risk of serious damage. Consumer Reports reveals some simple steps to help protect your devices when the power goes out.
How often do you clean your kitchen? A 2024 survey found that people clean once a week, but some parts should be cleaned daily, like your kitchen sink. In fact, kitchen sinks carry 100,000 more bacteria than bathroom sinks.
The State Attorney’s Office said on Thursday that the FBI has taken over the investigation into the death of Charles Faggart, 31, who died three days after an “incident” at the Duval County jail left him in critical condition in April.
A man was killed, three other adults were injured and a child narrowly escaped harm when a shooter fired into their vehicle on I-10 eastbound near the I-95 split, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office said.
Melanie stopped by Oakleaf High School to get in on some of the hype ahead of the undefeated Knight's major clash with Bolles -- another top area team this season.
The countdown is on for the 26th Annual Guns N' Hoses Charity Boxing Event, happening this Saturday. Before the bell rings, we talk with the event organizers about the charities that benefit from this popular event.
A man who was asleep in bed Wednesday night was shot in the leg when police say a gunman in an SUV stopped outside the home and fired more than 10 shots at the house.
Firings and suspensions over comments about Charlie Kirk's assassination are generating arguments about Freedom of Speech. Free speech is protected by the First Amendment, but clearly, there are potential life-changing consequences when you exercise that right. A University of North Florida professor explains the lines that have been drawn and how to navigate your rights if you do want to speak out.
The Federal Reserve is lowering interest rates for the first time since December. We explain what that means for you, especially if you're in the market for a new home or a car.
According to the Federal Reserve, the unemployment rate for recent college grads has risen to 5.8%, up from 4.8% in January. But with the right tools, you can stay financially fit — even in a tough market. So, what can grads do to keep their finances afloat?
Melanated Growers, an organization working to end food insecurity in Jacksonville, is hosting its third annual conference this weekend. The group helps raise awareness about the need to make healthier foods accessible to everyone.
