clinton

As we continue our series on the role the I-4 corridor plays in the presidential election, we take a closer look at the biggest county and why it's so important.

Right in the middle of the I-4 Corridor sits Polk County. It’s rural and conservative and largely Republican. But changing demographics could mean a close election there for President.

The Trump and Clinton campaigns have unveiled their plans for space policy if they take the White House.

The I-4 Corridor stretches from Daytona Beach to Tampa, and has become a key battleground in the race for the White House. As unpredictable as it is essential, we teamed up with our sister station WUSF in Tampa to take a trip down the corridor to learn more about these coveted voters. We start in Volusia County.

People in Miami are getting bit by Zika-carrying mosquitoes. Is it just a matter of time before the virus pops up in Central Florida? After the Pulse shooting, Orlando mulls how to disburse money collected for the survivors and families of the victims. And the Trump and Clinton campaigns stump in Daytona Beach.

Hillary Clinton has lost her lead in Florida, according to the latest Quinnipiac poll. Clinton and Donald Trump are now too close to call in polls from the swing states of Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Florida voters put Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton on top in the state’s presidential primary. Trump’s victory ended U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio’s run for the White House.

Florida’s elections chief is expecting an historic turnout for Florida’s presidential primary. Based on the 2.1 million ballots already cast by mail or in early voting, Secretary of State Ken Detzner said turnout should exceed the 42 percent level reached in 2008.

Three presidential hopefuls found themselves in Florida on Super Tuesday. Republican presidential candidates Donald Trump and Marco Rubio were in the Sunshine State, along with Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.

A Quinnipiac poll out Wednesday finds Floridians favor Democrat Hillary Clinton over Republicans Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush, but only slightly.