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Government Law Attorney Chris Hand breaks down the fallout and possible next steps from the federal government shutdown and what it means for local services and everyday Americans. We’ll examine Florida housing affordability and property-tax pressures heading into the new year, and who’s most affected. Plus: a look at how RV City will be reshaped after the 2025 Florida-Georgia Classic weekend.

Wounded Warrior Project (WWP), a cornerstone of Jacksonville's nonprofit sector, continues to drive economic growth through veteran employment initiatives and workforce development programs. In this episode, CEO Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Walt Piatt discusses how WWP has evolved from its founding mission to become a significant force in veteran career transition and economic stability.

Jacksonville is hard at work on the topic of economic development. Mayor Donna Deegan talks about the results of efforts to make connections in London that will bring business to town. And outgoing JU President Tim Cost talks about the future of the university.

In the latest episode of "This Week in Jacksonville: Business Edition," host Kent Justice interviews Mark Wilson, President and CEO of the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Wilson discusses Florida's economic growth, highlighting the state's appeal for business relocations and startups, manufacturing resurgence, and efforts to become the world's tenth-largest economy.

City government in Duval County has moved past the budget but continues to face long meetings on controversial topics. Former President Ron Salem describes the latest lengthy debate in City Council and shares his hopes for Jacksonville's healthcare fund. Plus, the government shutdown hasn't hurt air travelers in the region, for the most part. But behind the scenes, what is the situation for crucial air traffic controllers? Also, Veterans transitioning to civilian life have much to offer. A veteran service organization is celebrating more than a decade of success on this task. All this and more on This Week in Jacksonville.

This episode explores JAXPORT’s growing role in auto logistics and the Southeast supply chain. Kent Justice speaks with John Murray of Enstructure and Alberto Cabrera, JAXPORT’s Cargo Sales Director, about why Jacksonville is strategically positioned for vehicle imports, how on‑dock rail and the Talleyrand facility boost efficiency and reduce carbon footprint, and what infrastructure and workforce investments are needed to support growth.

With less than 400 days until Florida voters choose a new governor following Ron DeSantis’ term limit, the race is already underway. Former Republican David Jolly, now a leading Democratic candidate, shares his perspective on the campaign. Meanwhile, Jacksonville City Council President Kevin Carrico discusses the newly approved city budget. 

WJCT President & CEO David McGowan shares how Jacksonville's public media organization transformed a funding crisis into opportunity. Learn how community support is powering expansion in local news, early education, and cultural programming, plus exciting milestones including Jacksonville Today's 50,000-subscriber achievement.

A new month begins, and so does a new fiscal year in Jacksonville. After contentious budget negotiations, what's next? And how does the city move forward? On the national level, is the Justice Department being used as a political weapon? News4JAX Political analyst Rick Mullaney breaks down the charges against former FBI director James Comey. 

Join host Kent Justice as he sits down with Dr. Josh Gellers, UNF's first Faculty Fellow for AI and director of the Digital Humanities Institute, to discuss the university's groundbreaking free AI certificate program. Learn how this innovative initiative has attracted over 20,000 global registrants and why it's making waves in the education sector.

It was a marathon meeting as City Council finally approved a budget in Jacksonville. We're going to dive into the details of what's in the fine print, and what got scrapped so the final vote would pass. Plus, we're sitting down with Florida's Agriculture Commissioner to talk about efforts to take drugs off of store shelves. 

Discover the inspiring journey of Isabela Alonzo, a Cuban-born entrepreneur whose business in St. Augustine has become a local staple. 

The upcoming Florida election is shaping up to be a competitive race, with President Trump and Governor DeSantis both potentially influential in swaying voters. Adding to the dynamic, Paul Renner has entered the race, bringing a strong Northeast Florida connection. 

Discover the latest trends shaping Northeast Florida’s business community in this episode of This Week in Jacksonville: Business Edition. Bank of America’s Coley Jones joins the show to discuss the region’s rapid growth, the challenges and opportunities facing small business owners, and the importance of talent management. 

It's been nearly two months since President Trump signed his "Big, Beautiful Bill" into law. News4JAX Anchor Scott Johnson sits down with Congressman John Rutherford to talk about the impact it will have on local families. Plus, after the president's meeting with Vladimir Putin and then a White House summit with Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders, where does the effort to end the war in Ukraine stand right now? We break it down with our political analyst Rick Mullaney.

We're looking at plans to move the school district headquarters in Duval County. And for school districts across the state - Did book publishers rip them off? Plus, controversy in city council over tickets.  Our Hand on Government episode covers it all. 

Jacksonville Mayor Donna Deegan is making her budget priorities known. Now she's taking note of the city council's proposals to cut away. Plus, Congressman Aaron Bean has a warning about hurricane season and other hot topics from Capitol Hill. 

Eric Mann, a dedicated leader at the YMCA, is preparing to retire next summer after an impressive 45-year career with the organization.  His journey has taken him through multiple cities across the United States, culminating in his leadership role in Northeast Florida, where he has overseen significant growth and development.

Florida's new Chief Financial Officer rolls into town to spearhead the state's DOGE initiative. Plus, City Councilman Ron Salem reveals what he calls a big win in the city's DOGE efforts, including 25 million dollars that will benefit taxpayers.  

In this episode, host Kent Justice sits down with two local tech leaders: Summer Vyne, CEO of Anuvision Technologies, and Matthew Chang, founder of Chang Robotics. They discuss the upcoming Jax Tech Fest, a week-long event showcasing innovation across Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, featuring seminars, panel discussions, and the exciting Jacksonville Venture Competition with a $1 million prize. Discover how these visionary entrepreneurs are building the region’s tech ecosystem, attracting investment, and fostering collaboration across industries such as healthcare, robotics, fintech, and more. Whether you’re a startup founder, investor, or simply passionate about technology and regional growth, this episode offers valuable insights and opportunities to get involved.