An Arlington apartment complex at the center of an I-TEAM investigation is getting attention from city code enforcement officials, who inspected the building Monday following complaints from residents about unsanitary living conditions.

Tenants at an Arlington apartment complex expressed their frustrations to the News4JAX I-TEAM about its unsanitary living conditions.

The fourth annual Jacksonville Image Awards will air Sunday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. on CW 17.

At least 15,148 coronavirus-related deaths have been reported across the state, including 80 new deaths added Monday on the state’s status report. The state reported 50 additional hospitalizations Monday, bringing the total for the year to 56,089. Over the year since the pandemic reached Georgia, about one of every 13 residents have tested positive for coronavirus. His 20-year career was honored with a parade that passed right by the house of Linda Thompson, Gibb’s mother. On Monday, Georgia reported 2,060,352 vaccines have been given in the state, with nearly 1.3 people having received their first dose and almost 778,318 have both shots.

“This is an all-hands-on-deck final push,” said Ben Wikler, who chairs the Wisconsin Democratic Party, which has been advocating absentee voting more aggressively than Republicans. “If you do it absentee, do it now, do it quickly," said Andrew Hitt, chairman of the Wisconsin Republican Party. The Supreme Court, in a 5-3 decision Monday along ideological lines, affirmed an appellate court ruling that had blocked the extended count. Still, there were 320,000 outstanding ballots as of Tuesday, which amounts to 18% of the nearly 1.7 million absentee ballots requested. In the April presidential primary election, 9% of all requested absentee ballots were not returned.

Tarik Minor and Rebecca Barry anchor Jacksonville's only 4 p.m. newscast. If you need help with WJXT’s or WCWJ's FCC public inspection file, call (904) 393-9801.

Tarik Minor and Rebecca Barry anchor Jacksonville's only 4 p.m. newscast. If you need help with WJXT’s or WCWJ's FCC public inspection file, call (904) 393-9801.

Postal Service to handle what’s expected to be historic numbers of mail-in ballots for the Nov. 3 election, the I-TEAM is putting USPS to the test. Our investigative team spent four weeks performing an experiment that is exposing some flaws within the postal system — specifically damaged mail. Damaged mailDuring our experiment, six of the 96 letters we mailed arrived damaged. Florida Association of Letter Carrier President Al Friedman told the I-TEAM mail sent from a blue mailbox has a higher chance of being damaged based on the condition of the blue mailbox. The I-TEAM asked USPS to let us inside one of its mail processing centers to show us how they’ll handle election mail but the agency denied our request.

ICYMI: Vic Micolucci’s AMA | Rebecca Barry’s AMA | Lena Pringle’s AMA | Justin Barney’s AMAAnd that’s just scratching the surface of our conversation. Now, without further ado, here’s Tarik’s AMA:How did you become an investigative reporter, and do you have any advice for those who aspire to become an investigative reporter? As for advice for being an investigative reporter specifically, I’d suggest you somehow try to get an internship (if you’re not in the news business) and latch onto a reporter who can show you the ropes. What investigative work are you most proud of? If you weren’t a TV anchor and reporter, what would you be doing?

What Jacksonville drive-thru testing might look likePublished: March 16, 2020, 6:44 pmMayor Curry announced drive-thru Coronavirus testing will be available here in Jacksonville by the end of the week for people who think they may have been exposed. Tarik Minor takes a look at what this could look like, and also steps you can take to get tested elsewhere.

Over the past two decades, we've had a number of missing child cases that gained national attention because of the tragic circumstances. Anchor Tarik Minor joins us now with some of those cases.

Tarik Minor was at the memorial service held for Brian McCluney, the firefighter who disappeared during a fishing trip in August.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office wants you to know what kind of training their officers undergo before they're sent out to protect and serve. News4Jax anchor Tarik Minor got some firsthand experience... Copyright 2019 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Before they begin patrolling the streets of city, police officers with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office undergo extensive training, helping them make split-second decisions. In a scenario News4Jax reporter Tarik Minor was faced with, one man brandished a weapon, which, police say, is a sign of clear and immediate danger. It was just one of several training scenarios officers must complete before becoming an officer with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. Short, with the Sheriff's Office, explained. What are you going to --"Based on advice from a training officer, because of the aggressive manner of the man's approach with a weapon, Tarik decided lethal force was necessary, and he opened fire.

News4Jax reporter Tarik Minor has more on the police chase that spanned three counties and started in Gainesville.

News4Jax reporter Tarik Minor has more on the police chase that spanned three counties and started in Gainesville. Copyright 2019 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.

STARKE, Fla. - The lethal injection of confessed serial killer Gary Ray Bowles Thursday night was the 99th execution carried out since Florida reinstated capital punishment. Bowles was pronounced dead at 10:58 p.m.For the last century, Duval County has led the state in sending defendants to their death. As a witness to the actual execution, Minor said, "It is something that will forever be ingrained in my head. RELATED STORIESSerial killer who preyed on gay men executedThe victims of Gary BowlesSupreme Court refused to stay executionNone of the victims' families attended., Bowles was convicted of killing six gay men and was already connected to an IV. The end for The State of Florida v. Gary Ray Bowles came Thursday just before 11 p.m.