Page 89 - Lighthouse Point News Today

Since late January of 2012, the Washington Examiner’s Paul Bedard has once a week featured a “Mainstream Media Scream” selection in his “Washington Secrets” column. For each pick, usually posted online on Monday, I provide an explanation and recommend a “scream” rating (scale of one to five).

Loads of sun and beautiful beaches are just a few reasons why Fort Lauderdale and Miami—two of southeastern Florida’s most popular meetings destinations—remain such a huge draw for groups.   Even more notable, their top-notch convention districts, which continue to see renovations and additions, as well as myriad surrounding neighborhoods for group outings, give the cities a special and convenient draw. 

Loads of sun and beautiful beaches are just a few reasons why Fort Lauderdale and Miami—two of southeastern Florida’s most popular meetings destinations—remain such a huge draw for groups.   Even more notable, their top-notch convention districts, which continue to see renovations and additions, as well as myriad surrounding neighborhoods for group outings, give the cities a special and convenient draw. 

'There are so many things that can be done that the Republican Legislature is just not interested in.'

The bill would keep confidential names and other information about applicants for state college and university presidencies, though information about finalists would be released near the end of searches.

The Florida Senate passed a bill to carve out university and college president searches from the states open government law.

The Senate on Thursday passed a bill that would shield information about applicants vying to lead colleges and universities.

The bill would keep confidential names and other information about applicants for state college and university presidencies, though information about finalists would be released near the end of searches.

The Senate on Thursday passed a bill that would shield information about applicants vying to lead colleges and universities.

The Florida Senate passed a bill to carve out university and college president searches from the states open government law.