It’s about building trust. On her first week on the job, the new President at Florida State College at Jacksonville called a media roundtable to make one thing clear- her administration would be clear and transparent, because that’s the only way to rebuild the college.

Florida State College at Jacksonville's new $10,000 logistics degree will help make the area more competitive in that field, the school's new president said Monday.

Dr. Cynthia Bioteau joined Governor Scott, Mayor Brown and other dignitaries to announce FSCJ’s new $10,000 Bachelor of Applied Science degree.

Fifty years ago, Lyndon Baines Johnson, president of the richest nation in the world, declared a War on Poverty. First Coast News Anchor and "On Point" Host Shannon Ogden invited FSCJ Political Science Professor Marcella Washington to provide an assessment on the success--or failure--of LBJ's War.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -- During Governor Rick Scott’s visit to JAXPORT today to highlight transportation investments in the “It’s Your Money Tax Cut Budget,” Governor Scott highlighted the new $10,000 bachelor’s degree in trade and logistics beginning this fall at Florida State College at Jacksonville.

A change in Florida state law requires school districts to pay tuition and fees to colleges for students taking dual enrollment classes on college campuses--but not for college classes taken at their high schools.

FSCJ will be closed for business and classes during Winter Break.

An FDLE website identifying registered sex offenders enrolled at Florida colleges and universities has many schools reviewing their enrollment policies regarding prospective students. FSCJ leadership is currently exploring the options.

FSCJ Professor Wally Eaton, Ph.D., remembers the words "blessed is the man who can make a living doing what he loves" and is grateful to have been able to do that several ways in his lifetime.

Florida State College at Jacksonville Economics Professor Roman Cech, Ph.D., interprets the U.S. economy's recent performance and expresses what we would like to see in 2014.

The quarterly Virtual Job Fair, cosponsored by WorkSource and FSCJ, posted 2,929 jobs so far in 2013.

On First Coast Connect: MOSH Planetarium Director Tom Webber and FSCJ Dean of Math and Science and Astronomy Professor Mike Reynolds explain the significance of the solstice as it impacts earth and science, and even some of the cultural traditions surrounding it.

While the cause of a recent small plane crash is still being determined, FSCJ's Sam Fischer looks at all the possibilities to train his student to be prepared for anything.

Published in the Florida Times-Union and on jacksonville.com, Dec. 10, 2013. Copyright The Florida Times-Union.

Florida State College at Jacksonville's famed astronomer, scholar, author and professor of Astronomy, Mike Reynolds, Ph.D., will explore both the astronomical and historical aspects of the Star of Bethlehem as he weaves together possibilities for a puzzle from some 2,000 years ago.

A new president for Florida State College at Jacksonville arrives in January, auguring change for the institution. That's the best time to be in public relations, said Jill Johnson, who started her own new job as communications director for the college last week. "I liked the idea of transition," Johnson said. "It's a new era for FSCJ, and I wanted to be part of it."

"Hello, I attend FSU (a former FSCJ student), and have written this article for our university's newspaper. It concerns FSCJ's AA program. Enjoy!"-- Kristine Abshier, in her Facebook post of her Fsunews article comparing the experiences of those attending a close-by state college to those who headed off to a university right out of high school.

The Dec. 16-20 online job fair is the fourth and final one of 2013. Action News promoted the VJF throughout their newscasts on Nov. 29 to the benefit of jobseekers in the community.

Florida State College at Jacksonville will be closed for Thanksgiving November 28 through December 1, 2013.

According to information in this CBS 47 report from Nov. 26, 2013, gas prices have risen faster in Florida than in the rest of the country. Reporter Lorena Inclan called on Florida State College at Jacksonville Economics Professor Roman Cech, Ph.D., to explain how that could be.