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Now that the general election has concluded, Cape Coral is set to have a new mayor.
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LeeTran is now offering veterans half-price fares as part of a pilot program under certain eligibility. Find out how to get yours here.
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The Cape Coral mayoral election is down to two candidates, Lisa Cohen-Adkinson and Rick Erickson, both of whom have a lot to say. Find out what they have to say and what they plan to do if elected as mayor.
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As part of President Donald Trump’s "Seven States in Seven Days" campaign sprint ahead of the midterms, he stopped in Fort Myers with the goal of maintaining Republican dominance in the state’s congressional delegation.
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The Cape Coral Wildlife Trust (CCWT) and the Cape Coral Friends of Wildlife (CCFW) are hosting a candidate forum focusing on environmental protection. Find out where and when.
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Lee League of Women Voters gathers candidates and community members for discussion ahead of electionAbout 50 community members and numerous local candidates, ranging from mayoral to Florida’s House of Representatives, gathered Saturday in Fort Myers at the Collaboratory to discuss what and who will be on November’s ballot and what it means for Lee County residents.
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If you aren't looking for scary movie figures or chainsaws this Halloween season, Sloughwitched might be your best bet to still have a spooky SWFL experience.
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Democratic nominee for Florida Attorney General José Javier Rodríguez and Democratic nominee for Chief Financial Officer Annette Taddeo join an insurance expert and a Florida homeowner for a virtual press conference to discuss a long-hidden state-commissioned report examining Florida property insurers and their companies and what has been uncovered and confirmed.
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The Holocaust Museum and Cohen Education Center is gearing up to continue an annual tradition that’s free and open to the public.
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Temporary Protected Status is eliminated for Haiti, along with numerous other countries, forcing nationals who were once in the United States legally under the program to lose their status. Florida is home to the largest Haitian population in the U.S., with more than 27,000 living in Southwest Florida alone, mostly in Lee and Collier counties, where there are myriad opportunities for work. Now, however, Haitians who were here under TPS can no longer work to support their families and are at risk of being sent home to unlivable conditions. This reality is unfolding across the country.