The renaming of Cocoa Jr./Sr. High’s stadium honors a longtime Cocoa educator and leader who was Brevard County’s first African-American principal.
The American Space Museum hosted a reception before a Friday afternoon showing of “First Man” at Epic Theatres in Titusville.
The death of Bill Hahn, who founded the annual “Footprints in the Sand” kidney walk, brings an outpouring of love and memories.
Seven local Hispanic leaders were awarded special Congressional Medals of Recognition as part of Hispanic Heritage Month festivities.
A 2-mile walk at Riverfront Park drew community together for a morning of memories — and dedication to a cure for Alzheimer’s and other dementias.
United Way of Brevard opens annual campaign with open house, theme of changing lives through unity
One young girl was from America. One was from Scotland. They became pen pals during World War II — and almost 75 years later, they’re still at it.
Since last Sept. 10, I’ve lost my mom, my roof, thousands of dollars to medical bills and much sleep. But I have a good life. Hey Irma: We win.
Henry Thomas doesn’t understand streaming and tweeting, but this centenarian knows what’s important in life – and shares it with people of all ages.
Candidates lined the driveway at Moose Lodge #2073 less than an hour before the polls closed.
Terri Goodwin explains why she supports Florida House candidate Tyler Sirois.
FLORIDA TODAY brings updates from primary polling places across the Space Coast
As hurricane season heads into September, potential 2-1-1 disaster volunteers are sought for an Aug. 29 orientation event.
Longtime newsman Ralph Bates was a calm, steady influence in the FLORIDA TODAY newsroom, say those who worked with the veteran journalist.
Florida ranks among the 20 states with the most underprivileged children, according to personal finance website WalletHub.
Who’s still hurting and why, almost 12 months after Hurricane Irma dumped massive damage on Florida and the Space Coast?
Juan Mallory knew many Brevard children are short on school supplies. He started buying backpacks – and now, 101 kids will have tools they need.
When a Forbes contributing columnist suggested that public libraries be shuttered in favor of Amazon opening more bookstores, the internet went wild.
Does FEMA cover costs of my spoiled food? How do deductibles work? We’ve got tips on hurricane-related scams, losses, expenses
Fame of #thecouch reminds us: Slow down, laugh a lot, get silly – and head to that couch in your mind
