RECENT ARTICLES
Publix vaccine sign-up wraps up after drawing more than 24,400 appointments
AdvertisementBy South Florida Sun SentinelJan 20, 2021 at 5:35 pmUPDATE: Publix has wrapped up Wednesday’s vaccine registrations through its website, but seniors can try again Friday, when another sign-up will be offered.More than a quarter-of-a-million people tried to access the Publix website Wednesday morning for one of a few spots for the COVID-19 vaccine. Publix officials said 24,402 appointments were gone in less than two hours.AdvertisementOn Friday morning, another 45,598 appointments will be made available for five days of vaccines, starting Saturday. Read the full update here:...…AdvertisementBy South Florida Sun SentinelJan 20, 2021 at 5:35 pmUPDATE: Publix has wrapped up Wednesday’s vaccine registrations through its website, but seniors can try again Friday, when another sign-up will be offered.More than a quarter-of-a-million people tried to access the Publix website Wednesday morning for one of a few spots for the COVID-19 vaccine. Publix officials said 24,402 appointments were gone in less than two hours.AdvertisementOn Friday morning, another 45,598 appointments will be made available for five days of vaccines, starting Saturday. Read the full update here:...WW…
Thousands of felons allowed to vote despite confusion over Florida law
AdvertisementBy South Florida Sun SentinelOct 30, 2020 at 7:11 pmFelons across Florida are being allowed to vote, despite a court case that raised questions about their right.In an email Thursday, the state elections office gave local supervisors new directives allowing tens of thousands of felons in Florida to cast ballots.AdvertisementRon Labasky, general counsel of the Florida Supervisors of Elections, instructed that felons registered after Sept. 11 had a right to vote, despite an appellate court ruling that found they need to fulfil all conditions of their sentence, including paying...…AdvertisementBy South Florida Sun SentinelOct 30, 2020 at 7:11 pmFelons across Florida are being allowed to vote, despite a court case that raised questions about their right.In an email Thursday, the state elections office gave local supervisors new directives allowing tens of thousands of felons in Florida to cast ballots.AdvertisementRon Labasky, general counsel of the Florida Supervisors of Elections, instructed that felons registered after Sept. 11 had a right to vote, despite an appellate court ruling that found they need to fulfil all conditions of their sentence, including paying...WW…
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