Leon Co News Today

Want to know what is behind this graffiti. Our cliff is outside the branch there and many members are still worried. Reporter yeah, this has been written here and washed away. It was written in chalk, buttheyre still very concerned about it. It puts up the people are frightened and to some extent they have the right to be. Reporter the letters maga were here and that is a acronym the pastor also believes that the vandals were responding to the message, it says love one another please. If anyone ...

Ah, just a quick look at the main stories this our noun, a death toll from a crowd surged during halloween festivities in south Koreas Capital has risen to a 149. Most of them in their teens and twenties. And east 150 others were injured. A huge crowd became trapped and crushed as they moved through a narrow alley insults a tie, one districts, hundreds of emergency workers from across the country were deployed to the scene. President has ordered an immediate review of safety at all festival site...

Drug treatment courts in Leon Co are seeing results in our neighborhoods and it's reducing drug use and crime. One recent graduate shares her story.

This week's Tally Back Then looks at the history of dairy in the Capital City, including the creation of the Leon County Milk Company in the 1920s.

Florida State University and the Atlantic Coast Conference were back in court Monday. A judge ordered Florida State lawyers to amend their complaint in the university's lawsuit against ACC.

To help bridge the gap in nutritious meals that children rely on during the school year, Second Harvest to provide free meals to children in Leon County.

Law enforcement, community leaders and Tallahassee residents came together to brain storm ideas to prevent youth gun violence in Tallahassee.

“What I saw was disturbing. Because we have a jail population that is not being driven by criminality, but more so by the condition of mental illness," said Commissioner Bill Proctor.

Organizers said they want to shift the focus away from the arrests and toward their mission.

In a room in the downtown library, in front of over 100 people, Royle King updated the community about Leon Countys at-risk Black youth.