Jacksonville has terminated a development agreement with the Related Group to build RD River City Brewery Apartments on the Southbank.

The candidates to replace Jacksonville Mayor Lenny Curry include four Republicans, two Democrats and an independent.

All of the council members who refused raises for themselves will be on the March ballot.

The long and winding road to a new map for a handful of Jacksonville City Council districts could go right up to the brink of candidate qualifying as the city urges a federal appeals court to override U.S. District Judge Marcia Morales Howard and put in place boundaries that City Council recently approved. The city asked the 11th Circuit Court

Jacksonville City Council President Terrance Freeman said that when the calendar flips into 2023, he intends to bring the long-running debate over Confederate monuments on city-owned land to a decision by the council. Freeman, whose one-year term as council president goes through the end of June 2023, said the City Council will take action on Confederate monuments during his term

As utilities roll out plans for how they will cut back on greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change, JEA has been meeting with representatives of businesses, nonprofits, local governments, and environmental groups to forge a plan for how it will produce electricity in the decades to come. It’s a mix of perspectives that’s guaranteed to generate live-wire debate.

A JEA rate increase proposed in April for the “base rate” portion of electric bills would fall heaviest on customers whose consumption is in the lower range — such as someone in an apartment or a small house. Those who tap into higher levels of electricity might end up seeing a comparative reduction in the base rate part of their

Candidates and voters will know in the next three weeks what the boundaries will be for Jacksonville City Council districts in the spring elections. U.S. District Judge Marcia Morales Howard has received all the arguments she asked for in a federal redistricting lawsuit. The city made its case Monday for Howard to approve the lines that City Council drew earlier

San Marco is known for its historic homes, eclectic shopping and dining, riverfront views and street flooding. The part about flooding is something residents and business owners would like to put behind them. The city has been working for years on a big-ticket project that will build a new pump station on LaSalle Street and overhaul the surrounding drainage system.

A leader of Riverside Avondale Preservation said Wednesday that residents of the historic neighborhood will “fight hard” against a proposed redistricting plan that would split that part of the city into three different City Council districts. “It’s outrageous, and it’s being done for all the wrong reasons,” said Wayne Wood, who helped found Riverside Avondale Preservation in 1974. The historic