A block party is scheduled in West Palm Beach on August 8. The event aims to support families ahead of the new school year. Free services and items will be provided, including physicals and screenings. Meals, backpacks, and school supplies will also be available to attendees. Further details about the block party can be found through local news sources, such as WPTV.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
A West Palm Beach block party on Aug. 8 offers free physicals, screenings, meals, backpacks and school supplies for families
A West Palm Beach church is collecting school supplies to donate to Turning Points Academy, a public school serving at-risk students in the …
Chris Cochran said he was taking his usual morning walk on Jupiter Beach Friday when he came across a dead great hammerhead on the shoreline…
Boca Raton city staff are proposing two options for a new police headquarters after voters rejected a $175 million bond proposal in March.
Bethesda Hospital is ending pediatric rehab at 3 Palm Beach County locations Aug. 21, leaving families scrambling for new care.
Paid parking is back on Singer Island after a two-month pause, with fees up to $40 raising concerns.
A Treasure Coast man said rising property taxes in Florida pushed him to leave the state and buy a home in Puerto Rico, where he pays nothin…
A Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office communications officer was killed by her longtime partner after ending their relationship, police said.…
Palm Beach County confirmed a locally acquired dengue fever case. Experts urge residents to remove standing water and avoid bites.
108 animals have been rescued in a Martin County hoarding case. The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast needs adopters, fosters, and donati…
A Broward detective used advances in DNA testing to identify a suspect in the 1987 rape and armed burglary of an 85-year-old Deerfield Beach…
On Monday, volunteers, moving companies and community partners joined forces to begin transporting 36,707 backpacks filled with school suppl…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.