Cruise line sued for not helping stranded fishermen - USA TODAY

Telegraph.co.uk

Cruise line sued for not helping stranded fishermen USA TODAY By Juan Zamorano, AP PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — A Panamanian man who watched his two companions die while surviving at sea for 28 days in their small disabled boat has sued a US cruise line because one of its ships failed to help, his attorney said ... Lost at Sea Victim Sues Cruise LineFox News Panama fisherman sues cruise line for not helpingHuffington Post all 288 news articles »

Southerland's 'catch share' amendment OKed - The News Herald

Southerland's 'catch share' amendment OKed The News Herald PANAMA CITY — Rep. Steve Southerland's amendment to stop the expansion of a controversial form of fisheries management has passed the US House of Representatives. However, it still is a long way from becoming law. The subject of Southerland's ... House of Representatives endorses ban on new fishing limitsCoshocton Tribune all 2 news articles »

Gulf Oil Spill: Where are we now? - WTXL ABC 27

Gulf Oil Spill: Where are we now? WTXL ABC 27 Senator Marco Rubio (R-Florida) has been facing criticism for being the only federally elected official from a Gulf coast state to vote against the RESTORE Act. On May 1, Rubio was speaking at an event in Panama City Beach where he said he voted ... and more »

Book review: 'The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera' - The Huntsville Times - al.com

The Huntsville Times - al.com

Book review: 'The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera' The Huntsville Times - al.com His focus is the stretch of coast between Fort Morgan and Panama City, and the cast of characters includes “mice and men, turtles and tourists, rednecks and real estate tycoons.” Many of the highlights will be familiar to longtime residents ...

Osceola County's Lake X showcases 'Old Florida' - Florida Today

Osceola County's Lake X showcases 'Old Florida' Florida Today Mercury continued to lease the property from Kirchman for testing until 2004 when they moved to a new facility in Panama City. Their engines were radical and evolving, and they needed access to both fresh and saltwater trials. and more »