The long overlooked and least understood threat in South Florida is the water we don’t see – the massive natural drinking water reservoir right under our back yards called the Biscayne Aquifer.

At least one drainage canal in South Florida already does not work under current high tides — the pressure of the sea is essentially bottling the water up inland. And many more are set to fail ...

While travel-related cases have been reported in the past, the mosquito-borne dengue virus had never been acquired locally ...

A water emergency was first declared June 13: Once the city's summer tourism season arrived, the odor became the dominant smell in homes, and the water stank up local restaurants and taverns.

Despite growing flood risks due to climate change, Florida’s real estate market continues to grow, with home prices climbing even in flood-prone areas.

What makes this situation particularly troubling is the apparent lack of alternatives for mobile home park residents.

The city of Apalachicola is assembling a package of water and sewer department audits for Attorney General James Uthmeier to ...

Here in South Florida, that's alarming because of our dependency on the Biscayne Aquifer for our water supply. It is being threatened by too much saltwater seeping into our freshwater supply.

The long overlooked and least understood threat in South Florida is the water we don’t see – the massive natural drinking water reservoir right under our back yards called the Biscayne Aquifer.