Winter Springs commissioners held a discussion this week about the city spending $427,000 on tree removal.

After years of planning, the cost of the project has been approved.

As commissioners in Winter Springs plan for future development, the topic of what should be done with the old Winter Springs Golf Course has come up once again.

While the city of Winter Springs has been pushing back against accusations about mismanagement and misspending of tax dollars, the state Auditor General’s Office has sent another review of its findings.

On Thursday, state lawmakers gave their support to a bill that could lead to major changes in Winter Springs ahead of next year’s mayoral election. But city leaders say voters should decide what changes need to be made, not Tallahassee.

An assessment fee fight in Winter Springs is growing contentious. Usually, when assessment fees spike, it’s at condo associations.

The growing controversy in Winter Springs centers around what is no longer growing along State Road 434 at Michael Blake Boulevard: trees mowed down by a developer to make room for townhomes and retail space.

The city commission is expected to discuss for the second time a proposal to raise the rate from $5 to $10 per month. After public comment, commissioners are expected to vote on the proposal.

More than 1,000 parents, athletes, and coaches are petitioning Winter Springs commissioners to get the lights turned on at Central Winds Park's baseball and soccer fields.

Pickleball is coming to Winter Springs in a big way.

Two months ago Winter Springs city leaders pushed back against a Seminole County audit – the first of two audits concluding the city misused funds from a penny sales tax.

In May, the county’s inspector general’s office released its findings, which stated that the city was planning to misuse about $2 million from its $19 million stake from the one-cent sales tax fund.

Tuesday evening, Seminole County's inspector general released a final version of an audit report that investigated Winter Springs' spending of penny sales tax revenue — totaling $19 million.

A Seminole County Boy Scout built and donated two flag retirement drop boxes to the City of Winter Springs, according to a news release.

Winter Springs Mayor Kevin McCann is “disturbed” over a draft audit of city spending released by Seminole County—but not because of what’s in it.

According to plans submitted to the city, a proposed storage facility would create more than 100,000 square feet of storage units.

Winter Springs city council set to discuss taking action amid concerns of a water shortage.