Features

Demolishing existing buildings in hopes that flashy new ones will replace them doesn’t work. It’s time to change gears.

2023 could be a year of big change for Jacksonville’s urban core. Here’s a look at five trends to watch through the year.

The Eastside Historic District is one step closer to joining the National Register of Historic Places following a decision from the Florida National Register Review board.

“We’re going to be really guided by the data. But also, it’s so important for that data to be grounded by what we’re hearing from people who are living in these neighborhoods,” says Anne Coglianese, Chief Resilience Officer for the city of Jacksonville.

If you’re looking to enroll a first-time student in Duval Schools for this coming fall, here’s what you need to know, with important deadlines quickly approaching for many parents.  First things first Whether you’re enrolling in your neighborhood school or you want to take advantage of Florida’s expansive school choice options, the district asks that you apply online by creating

Kent Stermon, the donor who was under investigation when he died, was issued 5 separate badges giving him JSO access, starting under John Rutherford.

The State Board of Education signed off on measures in alignment with the priorities of Governor Ron DeSantis.

The U.S. workforce suffers from the unwillingness of corporations to pay workers a wage that signifies value, worth, dignity and respect.

A Jan. 12 deferral means the Downtown Improvement Authority will bring the DDRB’s concerns to Jacksonville-based First Coast Energy before they can bring the Daily’s project before the board again in a workshop.

It looks from the outside like Urban Meyer is coaching the Duval Dems and Doug Pederson the GOP, but it’s not really that simple.