Several beaches in Florida spanning from the Everglades to Palm Beach have been temporarily closed due to “mysterious tar balls” which have washed up along the shore, WSV7 reported.

The city’s Planning Board will consider the rezoning application for the 1.88-acre site at 18810 Pines Blvd., on the west ...

If Miami and Palm Beach had a love child, it would be Fort Lauderdale. Quickly shedding its image as just a spring break ...

Arland Williams' fiancee said he didn't know how to swim and was terrified of the water but he kept a cool head and helped ...

The City of Ft. Lauderdale announced Saturday afternoon that they have closed beaches due to an oily substance washing up on ...

The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week that is available to read on ...

Tucked away in a forgotten corner of Mount Dora sits a Cold War-era nuclear bomb shelter with a crazy history. Known locally as the “Mount Dora Catacombs,” this 5,000-square-foot shelter — billed as ...

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (Tribune News Service) — South Floridians enjoying a pleasant Saturday at the beach found themselves ...

Fort Lauderdale beach reopened to swimmers Sunday after an oily substance washed ashore. The U.S. Coast Guard is still working to determine the source of the substance but it's suspected that it could ...

When we first came down here, there was like weird, black globs on the beach … I thought it was a sea creature or something,” one man said.

Palm Beach's chief lifeguard confirmed the tar balls were spotted along the town's Atlantic Ocean coastline. Their origin is unclear.

The Michelin Guide is set to expand in South Florida, including new areas like Fort Lauderdale and the Palm Beaches.