Paul Dolan

The rain has moved on. The water hasn’t.

A construction sign, heavy equipment and small purple utility flags mark the site of an infrastructure project in northwest Apopka.

From building a home-services business to securing a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, Republican Joe Strada is headed to Washington after winning Tuesday’s election for Florida’s 11th Congressional District.

After months of water outages, boil-water advisories and growing frustration among residents, Groveland city leaders took a significant step Monday toward addressing the aging infrastructure behind many of those problems.

After years of reclaimed-water pressure problems affecting neighborhoods across northern Apopka, the city has secured nearly $5.8 million in state funding to address a missing pipeline connection that officials say has restricted water delivery to thousands of households.

A week can make a big difference at the intersection of Apopka Boulevard and Sheeler Avenue, where residents who once questioned when unfinished pedestrian safety improvements would be completed are now seeing crews put the finishing touches on new crosswalks.

A rumbling engine, a cloud of white smoke and a patch of grass along East Third Street might not seem like the makings of an underground investigation.

A yellow public hearing sign planted outside the Eustis Community Center is drawing renewed attention to the future of one of the city’s longtime waterfront gathering places.

For millions of Americans who depend on Medicare, sorting through insurance coverage, prescription drug costs and annual plan changes can feel like an overwhelming assignment. Events are scheduled throughout Central Florida in the next few weeks to help seniors navigate that.

A property in Apopka has accumulated more than $5.6 million in code enforcement fines over nearly eight years. But instead of collecting millions, the city could ultimately settle the case for approximately $22,000.

For people walking across the intersection of Apopka Boulevard and Sheeler Avenue, something as simple as getting to the other side of the street can feel like taking a chance with their lives.

New homes, expanding neighborhoods and construction projects have become familiar sights across Apopka. But behind that growth is a financial question affecting both developers and the people who already call the city home: who pays for the infrastructure needed to support it all?