
Felicia Rodriguez
Anchor at WPBF-TV (Palm Beach Gardens, FL)
#Emmy Award winning News Anchor. Mom. #UF Grad! ❤️ #cafeconleche, dark chocolate & #Gator football! Links & RTs aren't endorsements. Opinions are my own!
Articles
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1 week ago |
wpbf.com | Felicia Rodriguez
The recent death of middle schooler Rico Roundtree, who was killed in an e-bike crash in Jupiter in March, has shed light on the dangers of e-bikes and teens. Police say it's a growing problem in South Florida affecting many of our local communities. Jupiter police are cracking down on e-bike riders who don't follow the rules of the road, especially when riders may be too young to understand the traffic laws.
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1 month ago |
wpbf.com | Felicia Rodriguez
Gil Maurer, a beloved resident of Palm Beach County and a passionate advocate for the arts and culture, has passed away. Maurer was a trustee and director at the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach. "Without a doubt, there's no question this museum wouldn't be what it is today.
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1 month ago |
wpbf.com | Felicia Rodriguez
Jupiter police Chief Michael Barbera has only been chief less than six months and already he's tackling some tough issues, like the recent death of middle schooler Rico Roundtree. Roundtree was killed in an e-bike crash. "This is a very, very sad situation. And you know, our hearts go out to the family of Rico Roundtree with that loss. And I think that's very impactful to the community. And it seems now that this has happened, this is a community in crisis," Barbera said.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
wpbf.com | Felicia Rodriguez
Bella has always considered Tiffany Kenney a significant part of her life, growing up alongside Tiffany's children and sharing countless family moments. "She's just been a huge part of my life since day one," Bella said. Bella has grown up with Tiffany's two children, Caroline and Beck. "I can remember times where we would go to Disney World and, well, Caroline and Beck, her kids are my siblings, really, I mean, they are family to me," Bella said.
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Oct 24, 2024 |
wpbf.com | Felicia Rodriguez
Floridians will vote on Amendment Four this November, a measure that could reshape abortion access in the state. "There's no restrictions, there's no doctor requirements, there's no parental consent in the amendment, and there's also the possibility this can lead to taxpayer funding of abortion. So we really hope they're going to wake up and say No to 4," said John Stemberger, the president of Liberty Counsel Action.
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