North Florida residents from Pensacola to Jacksonville are bracing for what is expected to be a historic, once-in-a-lifetime winter storm.

As Florida braces for impacts from a winter storm, schools and universities in northern Florida are canceling classes ahead of the winter weather.

“Believe it or not, in the state of Florida, we’re mobilizing snowplows,” DeSantis said. Other vehicles will de-ice roads and crews are taking preventable measures to keep movable bridges from freezing.

The winter precipitation is expected to arrive late Tuesday night with chances of snow and sleet lingering into Wednesday afternoon. Ahead of this event, a rare Winter Storm Watch is in effect for parts of the Panhandle and the Big Bend from Tuesday night and through Wednesday evening.

As rain and frigid air push through Florida, officials say portions of the state could experience winter storm conditions overnight Wednesday and into the morning. Places like Pensacola, Panama City,

Florida's been cold this January. Here’s what month it usually starts getting warm in Florida and what the hottest and coldest days on record are.

The BriefExpect periodic soaking rain showers beginning before dawn and continuing on-and-off throughout the day on Tuesday.Snow is possible on elevated surfaces near I-10, with up to 1–5 inches of accumulation in parts of the Florida Panhandle west of Tallahassee.

Snowplows and other cold-weather equipment are being readied in Florida ahead of a rare freeze expected next week, according to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT).

Marco Rubio, graduated from Florida State University in 2004 and started to show up in local media in 2009, questioning how the city of Tallahassee spent money. He organized a "Tallahassee ...

Evan Power is anticipated to be reelected GOP chair following successful efforts that solidified the GOP's dominance in Florida.

It's officially snowing in north Florida as of Tuesday afternoon, the National Weather Service in Tallahassee confirmed. Videos and photos show the fluffy white stuff accumulating on the ground in Escambia County.

Gov. Ron DeSantis compared himself to a dog biting people’s ankles as the Governor continued to pressure lawmakers to return for a Special Session to crack down on illegal immigration. “I am not just going to let go. We are going to get this done,” DeSantis said as he has faced opposition from Republican leaders over returning to Tallahassee early.