Whether it be farmers desperate to save their crops from winter's cold breath, or sloppy water management by Florida's counties, the future of the state's water supply can be summed up in two words: "

The Citrus County Commission's handling of economic development is a curious case of government not knowing what it wants, but knowing that what it sees it doesn't like.

Law 1: You cannot simultaneously satisfy the anti-tobacco groups and your revenue stream. We made Big Tobacco pay, now it's the smokers' turn.

We've said our goodbyes to former County Administrator Anthony J. Schembri, the latest in a series of county commission-vs.-county staff casualties.

It seems curious that the loss of 11 workers in the Property Appraiser's Office, and now 4 workers in the Citrus County Water Resources Department, has not deterred the county from believing it can fi

"I got the hongries for your love, and I'm waitin' in your welfare line." (Courtesy: Singer Buck Owens' song lyric) States, counties and cities are singing that ditty, or variant, while aw