Holly Baltz

2 days ago | palmbeachpost.com | Holly Baltz |Chris Persaud

Driverless technology has come to downtown West Palm Beach with the debut of its new self-driving minibus making its way around CityPlace. Boca Raton-based tech company Guident debuted its autonomous bus to pick up passengers along its one-mile route connecting the West Palm Beach Brightline train station and the parking garage on Sapodilla Avenue and Hibiscus Street. The vehicle is almost driverless. A human operator on an Xbox video game controller occupied one seat on its initial run.

1 week ago | palmbeachpost.com | Linda Lynn |Holly Baltz

The Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, killed 168 people, including 19 children. The Palm Beach Post and other newspapers captured the tragedy's impact through iconic photographs and reporting. The headlines at home and across the nation told of the tragedy and terror that had struck Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. Decorated Army veteran Timothy McVeigh had parked a Ryder truck laden with explosives in front of the Alfred P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City.

2 weeks ago | palmbeachpost.com | Holly Baltz

This week’s Pet of the Week is Simba.  Simba one of the longest residents at Palm Beach Animal Care and Control (125 days) and has become a volunteer and staff favorite! He is just the absolute sweetest boy! Simba is 5 years old, 56 lbs., and has a medium energy level. For more information, his profile is here. Welcome to The Palm Beach Post's Pet of the Week, a series in which we feature animals up for adoption in Palm Beach County in hopes of finding them a loving family.

2 weeks ago | palmbeachpost.com | Holly Baltz

Paul Scott, convicted of murder in Palm Beach County, is one of the longest-serving inmates on Florida's death row. Only three Palm Beach County men have been executed since the reinstatement of the death penalty in 1976. The average time spent on death row in Florida before execution is 17 years, significantly shorter than the sentences of some Palm Beach County inmates.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Holly Baltz

The family of Virginia Giuffre, a victim of Jeffrey Epstein, on Tuesday, April 1, appeared to back off her assertion on Instagram that doctors had told her she had four days to live because of renal failure after a car crash. Police on Tuesday described a collision of a school bus and a car in western Australia on March 24, but said no serious injuries resulted. A family statement obtained by People magazine said Giuffre meant to post that information to her private Facebook page.