Northeast Florida is bone dry, with wildfire risk rising and officials warning that mandatory water restrictions could be coming if conditions do not improve.

Jacksonville’s grocery scene is going global. A number of big-name Asian markets have moved in, including Lotte, which opened last September, and Enson, which just opened a few days ago.

The war in Iran isn’t just driving up gas prices—it’s starting to hit the food Americans eat and the crops farmers can produce.

A St. Johns County family is speaking only to Action News Jax, after they say a man choked their 16-year-old son and threatened him with arrest, leading the teen to believe the man was law enforcement.

Under a watchful eye, hundreds of families poured into The Block Jax for its opening weekend.

He’s battling terminal cancer and heart failure, but Pete Waite says his toughest fight has been against the bed bugs he says have infested his room at Noble House of Jacksonville for nearly a year.

Feral hogs have taken over a quiet World Golf Village neighborhood, turning it into their own stomping ground. Now, the homeowners’ association has approved trappers to step in and control the problem.

A Jacksonville code compliance officer is accused of showing pornography to a 73-year-old woman while on the job, according to the woman’s daughter.

Sarah Robilotta told Action News Jax she believes many parents still have no idea that Tony Leroy Bartley Jr., previously worked at Amazing Explorers Academy in Ponte Vedra.

The Jacksonville Transportation Authority reported a nearly $9 million deficit in late December, according to a newly released council auditors’ report.

Following a weekend of chaos involving teenagers at The Avenues Mall, a local pastor is mobilizing the community for a faith-led call to action, to ask for more people to step up as mentors.

A deal years in the making has fallen apart, putting Duval County Public Schools back at square one in its effort to sell its Riverfront headquarters.

Only on Action News Jax, a Jacksonville man says internet fiber crews tore through his yard and left behind far more than cable lines — about $75,000 worth of damage. Grant Helm says the work wrecked his sewer pipe, sending raw sewage spilling into his home.

A severe drought is tightening its grip on parts of North Florida.

Wildland firefighters are still working to fully contain a wildfire burning in Nassau County, as dry conditions continue to elevate the risk of flare-ups.