As the United States hits 1 million mark in COVID-19 deaths, questions — and endless grief — are part of daily life for those who lost loved ones.
Show after show, costume designer Dan Hill and a dedicated team of volunteers keep actors clad in handmade garb that stands out in a crowd.
Challenges aside, United Way of Brevard’s 2021 campaign pulls in $5.6 million.
It was just two bags of food, the kind of staples you’d find in many cabinets and refrigerators. For too many people, that would be a feast.
John Byron was 84 when he died at home, on March 30. It was the way the retired Navy sub captain and advocate for the Indian River Lagoon wanted it.
If you have lost someone close to you to COVID-19 and want to share their story as the U.S. approaches 1 million deaths, here’s where to start.
An effort to get needed supplies to Ukrainians is driven by Kathleen Bendiksen, a Brevard mom of six — three of whom were adopted in Ukraine.
John Byron has a brain tumor. As his time winds down, he reflects on life: One final thought — if you’re gonna be a bear, be a grizzly.
Bryson Caster dreamed of being an NFL star. His death at 12 is a reminder to put aside the petty matters in life and celebrate.
Peter Filiberto came out on top in a special election for a seat on Palm Bay City Council.
It might be worth two minutes of your time to check out the unclaimed funds section of your local clerk of court’s website.
Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser, a two-night immersive experience, debuts at Walt Disney World Resort on March 1.
Former FLORIDA TODAY editorial page editor Nick White died Feb. 20 at age 87, leaving a legacy of service to the Space Coast community.
About 500 people, including an astronaut, country singer and football stars, came out for cancer patient, Bryson Caster.
Readers share their views in letters to the editor
Reporter Kimberly Moore will sign copies of her book ‘Star Crossed: The Story of Astronaut Lisa Nowak’ on Feb. 19 at Cocoa Beach Public Library.
Walt Disney World announced Tuesday that starting Thursday, vaccinated guests can go face-covering-free at all indoor locations.
Readers share their views in letters to the editor
You’ve been dumped on or dumped, and want to flush the offender’s memory in style. How about a ‘Poopy Valentine’ benefiting the SPCA of Brevard?
Yard greeting businesses which brought the party home as COVID spread see continued interest in large, unexpected set-ups for every occasion.