Marisa Gjuraj

When it rains it pours and one local road always tends to flood.

New artificial reefs will soon become a habitat for fish in the Gulf.

After walking for 6 days Troy’s University’s Alpha Tau Omega has made it to Panama City Beach.

Bayway is offering free rides for those who need help getting their taxes filed through a program called VITA (volunteer income tax assistance) in Panama City at the A.D. Harris Learning Village.

Panama City Beach is climbing the charts. It’s now ranked the second most affordable spring break destination.

It’s all fun and games until someone breaks the rules! Panama City Beach police are cracking down on spring breakers.

Panama City Beach officials are traveling the extra mile to make a difference in the community.

Six weeks ago this was an empty lot, now it’s home sweet home for Marianna city employee Damarco Graham.

If you have to travel Back Beach Road, especially for the month of march, you know it’s pretty much slow going.

The board is trying to incentivize experienced teachers to work at under-performing schools.

Hundreds of people came out to PCB tonight for more chocolate than they could handle...

Overcrowding at bay district schools could impact school choice next year. The Bay district schools board approved enrollment numbers at local schools Tuesday.

It is no secret that since hurricane Michael our area has been prone to wildfires.

The Grocery Outlet in St. Andrews is open again after 4 years

Employees at Doorways of Northwest Florida have been working months on a survey they say will help people in need.

Many residents spoke out on the issue of building a new road connecting 30-a to highway 98 in Seagrove beach.

A1 septic in Southport is down one truck and losing profits because of thieves.

The Deerpoint lake draw down is ending and the water level will begin to rise.

Some local principals are concerned and are speaking out, they say finding and keeping teachers has become a big problem.

You take a risk when you drive back beach road, at least that’s what some local drivers will tell you.

It’s the last week of black history month, and the city of lynn haven is continuing to celebrate. Local students showed off their artwork at the senior activity club center.

A major wreck near Highways 231 and 77 is causing the interstate to be closed for hours.

The faith-based ministry called the most excellent way is a support system through First Baptist church of Panama City.

Panama City Beach is getting ready to spring into sports this weekend.

The Panama City Beach Chamber of Commerce hosted their annual awards dinner tonight.

BBIA scholarship program houses

"When I opened the door, I immediately seen my dog laying their gasping for air.”

Panama City voluntary home buyout hurricane sally.

Bay County lifeguard training, preparing for the season.

The traveling “Blacks In Wax Museum” is keeping history alive with these life size wax sculptures of important people in history.

Local mom speaks out about her daughter's accidental opioid overdose.

Bay District Schools is the first in the state to join a lawsuit taking aim at some popular social media platforms.

Hiland Park Baptist gave people with special needs a prom they won't forget.

Tourist season is coming up, meaning more people will be coming to the world’s most beautiful beaches. The Panama City Beach fire chief would like to have more lifeguards manning the beaches.

At the meeting Beach Council members had a second reading to amend ward boundaries to make sure there are about the same number people in each ward.

It’s not a done deal yet, but the first collegiate school in bay county could be opening in august of this year.It would be called the collegiate school at FSU Panama City and would be a developmental laboratory research school.

Mowat Middle School is doing all they can to help one of their beloved employees.

Florida is no stranger to severe weather. to make sure we know what to do in case it comes our way, governor Ron DeSantis has recognized this week as Florida severe weather awareness week.

It is almost time to sign your child up for pre-kindergarten in Bay County. Applications are opening in just a few days, and you don’t want your little learner to miss out.

Mardi Gras isn’t for a couple of weeks but carnival season is in full swing. Panama City Beach is kicking things off in the panhandle.

t’s almost time to let the good times roll. Mardi Gras is in just a few weeks and Panama City Beach is getting the party started this weekend. The tourism department is holding the annual Mardi Gras and music festival.

Oscar Patterson Academy reopened at the start of this school year. Thursday night, the Patterson Oversight Committee met to discuss the number of students currently enrolled in the school and where to go from here.

It is the first day of Black History Month and Panama City is kicking off the celebration.The Bay County branch of the NAACP celebrated with its Black History Month proclamation. Many of the residents in the area gathered to celebrate the area’s rich history. The program had music and speeches.

Turning pages and turning back the clock to learn more about Panama City’s rich black history. The Local history, that is what author Willie Spears’ brand-new book “George and Hawks Big Adventure” is about.

You usually see a school bus rolling down the road, but this one at Rutherford High School even lets you roll out of bed. The school’s construction academy is making it happen for those at Chautauqua learn and serve charter school.

The Point In Time survey or PIT, counts how many homeless people are living in our communities.Volunteers with Doorways of Northwest Florida are helping make sure they are accurately counted for the year.

Thursday’s workshop was all about discussing an ordinance that will limit how close these Oxford Houses can be to neighbors and how many people can live in them. However, some neighbors are out of luck with some houses already grandfathered in.

It’s a problem across the nation, and here at home. Many pharmacies are turning away patients due to an Adderall shortage.

Governor Ron DeSantis is proposing an additional 200 million dollars to continue raising teacher pay. That would add to the 800 million dollars already allocated in the budget.

Congressman Neal Dunn proposed a resolution to make Fentanyl related substances weapons of mass destruction. Fentanyl overdoses have become all too common in our Bay County community.