Turns out there's a glitch with the new credit card-sized "mini"
SunPasses that recently went on sale: they don't work for motorcycles. Doug Phillips reports.

The latest rankings in an ongoing national study find Florida's roadways near the bottom of the list - but not because of poor roadway conditions. Doug Phillips explains.

For some people, public transportation is the only choice. For others, it’s simply an overlooked option. Well, gasoline prices are making it more attractive to many Southwest Floridians. WGCU’s Mike Kiniry reports.

Opposition to the State Department of Transportation’s plan to lease Alligator Alley to private vendors is growing. Democratic State Senator, Dave Aronberg is calling on the D-O-T to allow an independent review of the proposed deal. WGCU’s John Davis reports…

New security screening equipment at Miami International and other airports across the country is raising privacy concerns. While these so-called "whole body imaging" machines can reveal weapons or explosives, they also allows screeners to see travelers body parts. Michael Hibblen has more.

Last year more than 500 motorcyclists died - and about 9-thousand were injured - in accidents on Florida’s highways. Officials with the state’s Department of Highway Safety say they want those numbers to drop. They’ve introduced a new campaign to try to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Lynn Hatter reports.

Lee County residents looking for another way to get their passports need look no further. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez has more.

In an effort to offset increasing fuel prices, U-S Airways has joined a growing list of air carriers charging passengers for checked luggage. Passengers on U-S Airways are now charged 15-dollars for their first checked bag. WGCU’s John Davis spoke to some travelers at Southwest Florida International Airport in Fort Myers to get their opinions and concerns about the new fees.

Forget about that multimillion-dollar jackpot. Starting today (Monday/yesterday) the Florida Lottery hopes to award players something they can REALLY use: gasoline. As Joshua Johnson reports, it's part of a growing trend among state lotteries.

American families are spending their economic stimulus checks on gas. An analysis from the Florida Public Interest Research Group shows that since President Bush approved the rebates in mid-February, the average household has spent more than 15-hundred dollars filling their tanks. But Gina Jordan tells us Congress may offer some help this week.