Catherine Silver

SEMINOLE COUNTY, Fla. – A 15-year-old accused of planning to stab one of her classmates at Lake Brantley High School has written a letter to the judge in her case asking for sympathy.

SEMINOLE COUNTY, Fla. – Seminole County is moving forward with plans to build a major indoor sports complex — a facility officials say could generate $2.4 billion in economic impact. News 6 has been following the project and how the county plans to pay for part of it with revenue from the new tourism improvement district fee. But at least one family-owned hotel says the assessment is projected to cost them thousands of dollars a year — and they're nowhere near where the facility will be built.

TAVARES, Fla. – What started as a normal Saturday night of live music at a popular Tavares waterfront restaurant changed in a matter of minutes when a storm sent floodwaters rushing through the Lake Harris Hideaway in Tavares.

A Sanford family is demanding accountability — and action from the city — after a 12-year-old rescue dog was attacked at a local dog park, leaving a 91-year-old woman and her beloved pet traumatized.

– A 21-year-old man was arrested at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom after he was accused of using a cellphone to secretly record video under a woman's skirt while she waited in line for a ride.

The Seminole County Sheriff’s Office says deputies arrested a boy after he was caught on a security camera kicking a front door on in the English Estates neighborhood in Maitland.

Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket exploded on the launch pad at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Thursday night.

– Two Seminole County teenagers are facing charges after investigators say they drove around and shot pedestrians with a gel blaster gun.

– The family of Army Spc. Mariyah Symone Collington gathered Wednesday at the Orlando Executive Airport for a dignified transfer — the formal military ceremony honoring the return of a fallen service member's remains.

Seminole County’s on-demand “SCOUT” micro-transit service keeps growing — but passengers say the wait times still need improvement since the transportation service first hit the road. Now, the county is hoping $1.5 million in state funding will continue to support its mission to make the service faster, more accessible and better connected for the thousands of riders who depend on it every day.