FAU secured $30 million in state funding ($10 million in 2025, $20 million in 2026) to plan a 150,000 sqft Health Professions Clinical Training and Research Facility on the Boca Raton campus that will train doctors, nurses and social workers together, and could be finished by early 2030 pending more funding.
Halloween weekend runs Oct.
30–Nov. 1 with family-friendly events across the area, including Hoot and Howl at Daggerwing Nature Center Friday evening (6 to 8 p.m.), Pirate Fest in downtown Boynton Saturday–Sunday, and the Delray Beach GreenMarket Saturday morning. Sunday brings the Wellington road race and the last day of early voting (7 a.m. to 7 p.m.).
Flu season is starting earlier in Palm Beach County and H1N1 cases are rising; doctors say get a flu shot now because it takes about two weeks to build protection and the season runs October to May.
Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control is asking for tips about an injured, unchipped 8-month-old female shepherd mix (animal ID A2346816) found near S Military Trail and Summit Blvd. in West Palm Beach whose swollen, bleeding hind legs have improved under PBCACC care; call 561-233-1200 ext. 0 with information.
Final scores are in for Palm Beach County high school football's Week 11 regular-season games, updated Oct.
30, with many teams wrapping up their 2026 campaigns Friday night and rescheduled matchups possible during the dead week (next six days).
NORAD and the FAA say fighter jets will enforce a VIP no-fly TFR over West Palm Beach today through Nov.
1, so expect overhead noise and follow TFR/NOTAM rules if you’re flying (pilots must check NOTAMs before each flight).
The American Heart Association's 2026 Palm Beach Heart Walk will take place Saturday, Nov.
14 at Meyer Amphitheater in West Palm Beach; organizers urge people to register, join a team, or donate to support CPR training and heart-health programs. WPTV Morning Anchor Ashley Glass will emcee (co-chairs say sharing personal heart stories raises awareness).
Recent king tides this week severely eroded the shoreline at Juno by the Sea, removing beach access and leaving a steep drop-off close to homes.
Residents say officials acknowledged the damage and warned a long-term fix will require coordination among multiple agencies.
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