Brad Marchand is a Florida Panther. A few days ago, that statement wouldn’t sounded crazy. After this morning, it feels just right. Meeting the media for the first time since being acquired in a trade with the Boston Bruins,

As few as 120 adult Florida panthers live in the wild in the state's southwestern corner, where they are faced with a booming human population and habitat loss.

The chorus of authorities warning about a popular text message scam has grown as fake toll road texts continue to attack consumers.

The new Panther met with the media on Monday morning at the Panthers' practice facility and was clearly emotional about leaving Boston. He also stated how excited he was to be in Florida, as the goal every year is to give yourself a chance to win the Stanley Cup and he clearly has that here.

A young, endangered Florida predator was hit and killed by a vehicle, marking the second death for the species in less than two weeks. The latest Florida panther death was a 1-year-old male discovered just south of the Caloosahatchee River in Lee County on March 6, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

Forward Brad Marchand, a future Hall of Famer and Stanley Cup Champion, was acquired by Florida from the Boston Bruins as the clock struck midnight on Friday’s NHL Trade Deadline. It was a shocking move that came after Panthers General Manager Bill Zito had already acquired defenseman Seth Jones, center Nico Sturm and goaltender Vitek Vanecek.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis added more than 3,800 acres to SW FL conservation land, part of a 34,595 Wildlife Corridor acres protected statewide.

FLORIDA PANTHER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, Fla. (AP) — In January, an endangered Florida panther known as UCFP479 became the first to die this year in a vehicle collision along a rural ...