Nate Monroe

A high-profile race for state attorney in the Orlando area appeared to be anticlimactic until the governor's ally began playing games with democracy

Florida officials have thumbed their noses at the federal government's efforts to provide health insurance to children of working-class families.

To be the subject of bipartisan revulsion in this divided age, as former U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz has found himself, is truly special.

A committee that can hire and fire a consumer advocate who often serves as a critical check against utilities has a new and controversial member

Rep. Richard Gentry has a history of lobbying for Florida corporations. Now he's on a panel that could fire the state's consumer watchdog over utilities.

The anticlimactic grand jury report managed to uncannily parrot the DeSantis administration's sometimes tortured views about the pandemic

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The more sensible Ashley Moody of 2018 won't be the one heading to the U.S. Senate.

Sam Mousa exerted immense influence over city policy for decades, and his death will be talked about in terms usually reserved for former mayors

This would have been my twelfth year at the Florida Times-Union, though I'm betting most of you became familiar with me, or, perhaps, began cursing me, only for the last six or so, when I became a metro columnist. That is, in one sense, not much time to spend at a place. But the profound changes I've been witness to — in the nation, in Florida, in this fine city, in my newspaper, within my own heart — have turned the world of 2013, when I first visited the Times-Union's former Riverside Avenue campus, into a distant, sepia-tinged era in my mind's eye.