Derek Jeter | City & Shore Magazine

Florida’s antibody tests show few of those examined have had COVID-19
The state Health Department report showed 123,552 people have had these blood draws — also known as a serology testing — and 5,474 were positive.
Disney World, SeaWorld Orlando get state’s OK to open again
Good news for theme park fans. SeaWorld and Disney World got the state approval to reopen.

Disney World, SeaWorld Orlando get state’s OK to open again
Good news for theme park fans. SeaWorld and Disney World got the state approval to reopen.
As ex-Minneapolis officer arrested on murder charge, protesters at his Orlando-area home demand justice for George Floyd
Though local authorities stressed that he wasn’t in Central Florida — and even as news emerged that he’d been arrested for murder in Minnesota — protesters flowed Friday to a townhouse near Windermere owned by the now-infamous ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.

Need extra cash? New store wants to buy your clothes
Holly Morris will open Broward County’s first Clothes Mentor franchise at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 4 in the Jacaranda Plaza at 8181 W. Sunrise Blvd. in Plantation.
South Florida 7-Elevens offer free drinks to loyalty members
In order to help customers ease back into their daily routines, South Florida 7-Elevens are offering 7Rewards loyalty members free any size hot coffee cups as well as any size fountain drinks.

Disney World, SeaWorld Orlando get state’s OK to open again
Good news for theme park fans. SeaWorld and Disney World got the state approval to reopen.
As ex-Minneapolis officer arrested on murder charge, protesters at his Orlando-area home demand justice for George Floyd
Though local authorities stressed that he wasn’t in Central Florida — and even as news emerged that he’d been arrested for murder in Minnesota — protesters flowed Friday to a townhouse near Windermere owned by the now-infamous ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.
Florida starts preparing to comply with felon voting decision despite pending appeal
Florida elections officials are moving ahead to comply with a federal judge’s order that could pave the way for hundreds of thousands of felons to register and vote without paying court-ordered fines and restitution, even as Gov. Ron DeSantis has pledged to appeal the ruling.

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