Skip to main content
Thu., Oct. 22, 2026
|
Clear, 65° F
|
About us
|
Advertise with us
X
Bluesky
Log in
Subscribe to our newsletter
City Commission weighs bringing legal counsel into City Hall
Toggle navigation
Main menu
News
Business
Food
Real Estate
Food
Real Estate
Health
COVID-19
Fitness
COVID-19
Fitness
Government
Apopka
County Sheriff
Fire (AFD)
Florida
Orange County
Police (APD)
Apopka
County Sheriff
Fire (AFD)
Florida
Orange County
Police (APD)
Education
Apopka High School
Wekiva High School
Other school news
Apopka High School
Wekiva High School
Other school news
Opinion
Politics
Inspiration
Apopka Shares
Submit News
Apopka Shares
Submit News
Calendar
Extras
Entertainment
Environment
Weather forecast
Weather news
History
Home & Family
Parenting
Sports
Technology
Entertainment
Environment
Weather forecast
Weather news
History
Home & Family
Parenting
Sports
Technology
Classifieds
Bonus Content
Agriculture
Automotive
Books
Business
Education & Careers
Entertainment
Food
Gardening
Green Living
Health
Home Improvement
Kids & Family
Lifestyle
Money Matters
Outdoors
Pets
Real Estate
Seniors
Spanish
Technology
Travel
Trivia & Games
Log in
News
Sort by:
Featured
Most recent
5778
results total, viewing
1076
-
1100
City Council to consider land use change at Plymouth-Sorrento Road
The Apopka City Council will review a land use amendment that could allow a sports tavern at 5118 Plymouth-Sorrento Road, a vacant property formerly home to a bar. City staff say the proposal aligns with urban design standards and surrounding development.
more
From Staff Reports
|
10/14/25
|
1 comment
Updating Breaking News: Apopka man dies after a single-vehicle collision on Interstate 4 near Tampa
Troopers from the Florida Highway Patrol responded to a single-vehicle collision in Hillsborough County on Saturday that resulted in the death of an Apopka man.
more
From the Florida Highway Patrol
|
10/14/25
Pollinators in Peril: Floridians interested in helping, but not enough to act
A new UF/IFAS study finds that while many Floridians support pollinators in principle, only a portion are actively helping roadside habitats thrive. Researchers say targeted messaging and hands-on opportunities could turn “pollinator advocates in waiting” into volunteers, supporting Florida’s ecosystems and agriculture.
more
From UF/IFAS
|
10/14/25
Advocates: Florida seniors may miss out on overlooked dual-plan benefits
Medicare’s annual enrollment period opens this week, and health care advocates are urging Floridians who qualify for both Medicare and Medicaid to explore Dual Eligible Special Needs Plans, which can offer extra benefits but may limit provider networks. Experts emphasize comparing options carefully before enrolling, as some plans may require prior authorization or restrict access to certain care providers.
more
By Trimmel Gomes, Florida News Connection
|
10/14/25
Apopka Police Department Burglary Report: October 5th-11th
The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly burglary report from the Apopka Police Department that includes reported burglaries of businesses, residences, and vehicles.
more
From the Apopka Police Department and Staff Reports
|
10/14/25
Who’s really worth what? Apopka to review city commissioner pay
Apopka residents can attend a city council workshop on Wednesday, October 15th, to learn more about commissioner salaries and potential adjustments. Human Resources Director Joseph Patton and commissioners will discuss current pay and compare it with other municipalities.
more
From Staff Reports
|
10/13/25
Florida avocados face threat from Sunblotch Viroid
Florida’s avocado industry faces a renewed threat from avocado sunblotch viroid (ASBVd), a disease that can stunt trees, deform fruit, and silently spread through groves. UF/IFAS researchers are urging growers, nurseries, and homeowners to remain vigilant, test trees, and follow strict sanitation practices to protect the state’s prized avocado crops.
more
By Lourdes Mederos, UF/IFAS
|
10/13/25
Flu season has arrived – and so have updated flu vaccines
As flu season arrives, annual vaccination remains the best way to protect yourself and others from severe illness. Along with vaccines, simple habits like handwashing, covering coughs, and staying home when sick can help reduce the spread of influenza in our communities. The flu vaccine is updated every year to include the strains known to be circulating. Cecilie_Arcurs/E+ via …
more
By Libby Richards, Purdue University
|
10/13/25
Fall vegetable gardening classes highlight busy UF/IFAS class schedule in November
UF/IFAS Extension Orange County provides education and information to residents and businesses through workshops, publications, and mass media in the areas of family life, youth development, natural resources, horticulture, and agriculture.
more
From UF/IFAS
|
10/13/25
AAA: Florida's average gas price sinks to five-month low
The U.S. price of crude oil has declined by a total of 10% over the past two weeks. Last week, WTI slid below $60 per barrel. Friday's closing price of $58.90/b was nearly $2/b (-3%) less than the week before, and the lowest daily settlement since May.
more
From AAA
|
10/13/25
In case you missed it: The Apopka news week in review
In case you missed it. The Apopka News Week in Review includes five articles that shaped the City... all in one place, including details on a local brewery leaving Apopka.
more
From Staff Reports
|
10/12/25
Moore maintains fundraising lead over Nelson
Campaign finance reports covering July 1st through September 30th show a close contest between Orange County Commissioner Christine Moore and incumbent Mayor Bryan Nelson, while first-time candidate Matt Aungst has surged to the top of the money race with a personal loan.
more
By Reggie Connell, Managing Editor
|
10/12/25
New legislation proposed by Bracy Davis would let survivors of abuse break leases without penalty
A new bill filed by Florida Senator LaVon Bracy Davis would give survivors of abuse the legal right to end their leases without financial penalty, ensuring they can escape dangerous homes safely and confidentially. The legislation would take effect July 1, 2026, and includes provisions to protect survivors’ privacy and hold perpetrators accountable.
more
From the Office of Florida Senator LaVon Bracy-Davis
|
10/12/25
Home repair program gives veteran a second chance at a safe and stable home
U.S. Army veteran Michael Owens spent sleepless nights listening to rainwater drip through his roof and struggling with electrical failures in his longtime home. Thanks to Orange County’s Affordable Housing Trust Fund and community partners, those worries are over — replaced by a revitalized home and renewed dignity.
more
From the Orange County Newsroom
|
10/12/25
October marks the beginning of Bald Eagle nesting season in Florida
October signals the start of nesting season for Bald Eagles in Florida, with birds already returning to prepare their nests. Through EagleWatch, volunteers and scientists monitor nearly 40% of the state’s nesting pairs, protecting habitats and helping ensure the continued success of one of America’s most iconic raptors.
more
From Audubon’s Center for Birds of Prey
|
10/12/25
Fall fun meets Florida skies: Apopka’s weekend events with weather outlook
This weekend in Apopka features creative workshops, family storytelling, and live music under variable skies. Though Friday brings a strong chance of storms, Saturday looks better — and Sunday should be bright and sunny — offering a warm, breezy backdrop for outdoor events.
more
From Staff Reports
|
10/9/25
|
1 comment
Brownfields seminar aims to turn blighted properties into opportunities
Brownfields — long-neglected contaminated properties like gas stations, dry cleaners, and nurseries — can be transformed into productive assets through available state and federal grants. A new seminar series will give stakeholders the tools to remediate soil, reduce blight, and boost Orange County’s property values.
more
By Dr. Phyllis Olmstead
|
10/9/25
Big Florida lake ranked as the most polluted in the U.S.
The pollution crisis at Lake Okeechobee serves as a stark warning for Lake Apopka, showing how unchecked agricultural runoff and weak enforcement can devastate Florida’s waterways. Without stronger protections and investment in natural filtration, Lake Apopka risks repeating Okeechobee’s toxic algae and ecological decline.
more
By Craig Pittman, Florida Phoenix
|
10/9/25
AAA: Speeding hits just as hard as drunk driving; 40% of Floridians admit to driving over the speed limit in a new survey
Speeding is responsible for nearly as many deaths as drunk driving, yet it remains widely accepted. Through its new “Crashes Hit Different” campaign, AAA–The Auto Club Group is calling for drivers and lawmakers to shift perceptions, enforce new penalties under Florida’s Super Speeder Law, and make speeding just as unacceptable as driving under the influence.
more
From AAA, and the Orange County Newsroom
|
10/9/25
Orange County kicks off annual Peanut Butter Challenge to fight hunger
The Peanut Butter Challenge returns to Orange County, aiming to top last year’s record of nearly 4,000 jars collected for local food pantries. Donations not only help neighbors in need but also highlight Florida’s peanut industry, proving that a small jar can make a big difference.
more
From the Orange County Newsroom
|
10/9/25
Slow-moving Atlantic storm could bring heavy rain and gusty winds to Florida this weekend
A slow-moving storm forming off the Georgia coast later this week could deliver days of rain and gusty winds to Florida, including Orange County and Apopka. While the strongest impacts are expected further north, local residents should stay alert for showers, breezy conditions, and minor urban flooding through the weekend.
more
From AccuWeather and Staff Reports
|
10/8/25
A second lawsuit has been filed to overturn Florida's planning-restriction law by an Orange County resident and an environmental group
An environmental group and an Orange County resident have filed a lawsuit challenging Senate Bill 180, arguing the new law unconstitutionally strips local governments of their ability to regulate land use and protect natural resources. The suit, the second in two weeks, claims the measure—tied to hurricane recovery—overreaches and silences local voices in growth and environmental planning.
more
By Mitch Perry, Florida Phoenix
|
10/8/25
Even small drops in vaccination rates for US children can lead to disease outbreaks
A national investigation found that more than 75% of U.S. counties have seen declines in childhood vaccination rates since 2019, putting communities below the threshold needed to prevent measles outbreaks. Pediatrician Dr. David Higgins warns that vaccine hesitancy, misinformation, and falling immunization levels could lead to the return of preventable diseases in schools and neighborhoods.
more
By David Higgins, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
|
10/8/25
Florida's Halloween Sweet Tooth: 2025 candy and decor trends from Instacart data
Halloween arrives earlier each year, and Americans stock up on candy and decorations well before October hits. According to Instacart, candy orders on Halloween were 100% higher than average in 2024, with Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups topping the charts and candy corn continuing to divide the nation.
more
From Stacker
|
10/8/25
Apopka Police Department Arrest Report
The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly arrest report that includes arrests, crashes, calls for service, and traffic citations. This report is for the week ending October 4th.
more
From the Apopka Police Department
|
10/8/25
« Prev
|
1
…
41
|
42
|
43
|
44
|
45
|
46
|
47
…
232
|
Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 5 years.
For all older stories, please
use our advanced search
.