html = ”’ Carnival Cruise $300,000 Verdict: 14 Tequila Shots, a Fall, and Missing Footage Maritime Law · April 2026 14 Shots, a Fall, and a $300,000 Verdict Against Carnival Cruise Line A Miami federal jury found Carnival liable for
Dolphins in Florida Show Alzheimer’s-Like Brain Changes Marine Science & Health Florida Dolphins Show Alzheimer’s-Like Brain Changes Linked to Toxic Algal Blooms Research connects
Environmental groups have sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for failing to finalize protections for the Miami cave crayfish, a rare species found
Australia prepares to celebrate Harmony Day on March 21, 2025, with events across the country showcasing cultural diversity and promoting inclusivity. With over 29% of Australia’s population born overseas and more than
Natural Dior LLC has issued a voluntary nationwide recall of Vitafer-L Gold Liquid after tests revealed the dietary supplement contains undeclared tadalafil, the active ingredient in prescription erectile dysfunction medications. The February
The 90th Annual Florida Strawberry Festival returns to Plant City from February 27 through March 9, 2025, celebrating the region’s agricultural heritage with a mix of entertainment, food, and activities. This year’s
A groundbreaking 35-year study has uncovered an unexpected alliance between one of the rarest butterflies in the United States and the powerful storms that sweep through its habitat. The endangered Schaus’ swallowtail
Car dealers in Florida are taking Scout Motors to court over how it wants to sell electric vehicles. The company plans to skip traditional dealerships and sell directly to buyers through an
A potentially fatal food safety threat has sparked an urgent recall of canned tuna products across major U.S. retailers. Tri-Union Seafoods discovered a critical defect in their “easy open” can lids that
When Hurricane Milton hit Florida last October, most streets went dark. But in some neighborhoods, the streetlights stayed on. These weren’t ordinary lights – they were solar-powered lights made by Tampa company
A major decision about Florida’s manatees sparked debate in marine conservation circles. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service decided not to change Florida manatees‘ status from “threatened” to “endangered,” despite more than
Florida’s recent cold weather puts one of its popular fish species at risk. New research shows that common snook, a warm-water fish, handles cold differently depending on where they live. “Cold stress
Two endangered right whales have been spotted with newborn calves off Florida’s Atlantic coast, offering a glimmer of hope for a species with fewer than 400 remaining members. Marine surveyors documented the