The fight to protect HIV medication for low-income patients will continue during the Florida Legislature’s April special session.

Eight Florida cities – led by Lakeland at No. 20 – are among the top 100 locations ranked among the "most challenging" places to breathe, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.

A bill that would help low-income Floridians with HIV has been signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis.

A Central Florida resident tested positive last week, as Florida measles case numbers continue to climb.

The House on Tuesday approved a special memory care license for assisted living facilities. On Wednesday, it approved a statewide Alzheimer's awareness campaign.

As public health experts work to investigate the already reported infections, the virus continues to spread throughout the state.

Opponents raise concerns that work requirements on Medicaid will lock out low-income parents from insurance.

The number of diagnoses for 2026 jumped almost 25 percent ri 114 cases between Feb. 14 and Feb. 21.

The state issued the emergency rule Tuesday night on the eve of an emergency hearing. The cuts to the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP), which will reduce the income eligibility for aid and remove a key medication from coverage, are slated to take effect March 1.

The bill, which allows parents to opt out of mandatory vaccines for "philosophical” reasons, is advancing through the Florida Senate, even as cases of measles are on the rise.

Florida is considering a change to what drugs are covered by state employee healthcare plans.

The newest lawsuit revolves around public records disclosures about the change, including information about the state's unsubstantiated claim that the program faces a $120 million dollar shortfall.