Latest Headlines
Kiera Wilmot, the former Bartow High Student, and her family held a news ...
Nearly 40 cats had to be euthanized Tuesday after they were found, along with ...
Friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev shot dead by FBI agent during questioning about ...
Watch Jim Van Fleet, Bobby Deskins, Kate Wentzel and Mark Collins- WTSP's ...
Most of the seabreeze induced storms will continue to drift south and east ...
After nearly 24 hours of searching, the fire chief said he was confident there ...
The ongoing feud between Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia, which started ...
Evan Longoria's been more than mighty over the past few weeks.
The Tiger Woods-Sergio Garcia feud reached a new low, when Garcia used a "fried ...
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Tradition is trumping suspense as members of the Electoral College cast the final, official votes in an exhausting presidential election. It's a constitutional formality on President Barack Obama's march to a second term. The rite playing in state capitols involved party luminaries and tireless activists carrying out the will of their state's voters. The popular vote from state-to-state dictates whether Democratic and Republican electors get the honor. But the outcome is not in doubt. Obama is on course to get 332 votes to Romney's 206, barring defectors. In New Hampshire, electors supporting Obama signed their four ballots and sealed the envelopes with wax that has been in the secretary of state's office for more than 70 years. The ballots head to Washington, where Congress will count them on Jan. 6.