The City of Altamonte Springs is preparing to host more than 200,000 people at the 29th annual Red Hot & Boom festival on July 3.

Could this be the year someone finally moves into the Majesty building, better known as the “I-4 eyesore,” in Altamonte Springs?

Next year, you’ll be able to take an autonomous vehicle all the way to the SunRail station in Altamonte, as the CRANErides program expands.

Altamonte Springs’ “Red Hot & Boom” event kicked off Thursday with a downpour of rain and thunder.

Fourth of July celebrations across Central Florida are preparing for the possibility of heavy rain during fireworks displays.

The city of Altamonte Springs is preparing to welcome around 200,000 people to Cranes Roost Park for its annual Red Hot & Boom Independence Day celebration.

It’s a sight you can’t miss when driving down I-4 through Altamonte Springs, the infamous Majesty building, an 18-story high-rise known as the “I-4 eyesore.” But after 25 years, is someone finally getting ready to move in?

The Altamonte Springs homeowners association received a code enforcement violation and discovered that the community would be responsible for part of the cleanup

The City of Altamonte Springs announced this week that the library on Maitland Avenue will be closing its doors this year after more than six decades of service to the community.

The day has arrived for Red, Hot, and Boom at Cranes Roost Park.

The event is considered one of the largest Independence Day celebrations in the state, with up to 200,000 people expected to attend.

As a community mourns the loss of a young boy killed in a fire, investigators are working to find out how this tragedy happened.

You did it! Congratulations!

The fallout from subcontractors with Colorado-based WIDEOPENWEST, or WOW!, has residents in Seminole and Orange counties more frustrated by the day.

Subcontractors with Colorado-based WIDEOPENWEST or “WOW!” have torn apart residential lawns cable and sewer lines as they cut a path for underground fiber optics across Seminole and Orange Counties.

One of the most popular Fourth of July events in Central Florida is changing next year.

City leaders are looking to start testing wastewater for Polio among other viruses in Altamonte Springs.

After being canceled for two years because of COVID-19, Altamonte Springs’ massive Fourth of July event is making a colorful return.

Altamonte Springs city commissioners are set to award a bid for the operator of a project to get autonomous shuttles up and running along the 436 corridor.

The number of new COVID-19 infections in Central Florida continues to rise.

The latest round of testing from the Altamonte Springs Sewer Service Area shows a continued decrease in the amount of COVID-19 present in the waste water there; however, it also showed an increase in the percentage of "'stealth omicron" present.

The concentration of coronavirus in the Altamonte Springs Sewer Service Area wastewater has decreased slightly, but still remains high, according to the most recent sample taken from the city.

New test results show levels of COVID-19 are slightly higher in the wastewater from the Altamonte Sewer Service Area.

While Altamonte Springs officials are still detecting multiple variants near the city’s Sewer Service Area, the virus concentration has lessened substantially, officials said.

The latest numbers of omicron cases in Altamonte Springs are staggering.

Altamonte Springs reported a “massive” increase in the amount of COVID-19 detected in the wastewater as of Monday, according to city officials.

No omicron variant was detected in Altamonte Springs based on a sample taken from the sewage on Monday.

The city's wastewater plant hopes to be able to test for omicron in the next week.