Just when a fight over a “man cave” made from shipping containers looked to be coming to an end, the Brevard County Commission turned down a compromise.

A week after Hurricane Milton, nature is taking its course again on Central Florida beaches.

Many of us — when we get to a certain point in our lives — have a bucket list.

Could it be the end of free parking in this small beach town?

There finally appears to be a resolution in a fight between Brevard County and a homeowner who built a man cave in his backyard with shipping containers.

We've got you covered this summer with a beach bag, towel, sunglasses and more!

A “man cave” under construction in an Indialantic backyard has been deemed a code violation and must be brought into compliance by this time next month lest the homeowner face daily fines, according to a county spokesperson.

A problematic speed bump in Indialantic has been ground flat after quickly gaining a reputation for sending drivers airborne.

Speed bumps are used to slow down drivers and keep pedestrians safe, but some people in one beach town say a new raised crosswalk was causing their cars to bottom out and scrape the road.

A backyard “man cave” made of stacked shipping containers has to come down, according to Brevard County officials, and the owner has 10 days to do so.

County leaders met with a homeowner Thursday after some of his neighbors called for the removal of a "man cave" being constructed behind his house out of shipping containers.

A new addition to a man's backyard isn't going over so well with some of his neighbors.

The U.S. Coast Guard announced that the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office has suspended search efforts for a swimmer last seen off Indialantic on Friday, pending new information.

A teenage boy drowned in the ocean off of a Brevard County beach on Sunday, according to the Indialantic Police Department.

A man died in Brevard County Wednesday after disappearing underwater during a swim, according to the sheriff's office.

Nick Monroe said he was surfing Tuesday at Paradise Beach near Indialantic when he discovered a woman's body floating in the water.

A body was pulled from the ocean near Indialantic Tuesday afternoon, according to Brevard County Fire Rescue.

America's greatest generation lost a legend Wednesday when Lt. Col. Bob Clark died at his longtime home in Indialantic at the age of 103.

The mayor of Indialantic is accused of using a rake to hit someone in the face.

State Rep. Randy Fine Thursday reported that more than 100,000 people in Brevard County lost power during Hurricane Ian's trek across Central Florida.

A 28-year-old man was critically injured in a head-on crash with a charter bus on State Road 407 in Brevard County, according to the Florida Highway Patrol.

An opossum was found in a girl's bathroom at Indialantic Elementary School, prompting a school resource deputy to take action, according to the Brevard County Sheriff's Office.

While most kids were spending the summer lounging or playing video games, two teachers in Indialantic were loading into an ice cream truck with no air conditioning to promote summer reading.

Long Doggers Bar & Grill is celebrating 25 years in Brevard County by hosting its 5th annual beachside bash event this weekend.

A man suspected of robbing a Space Coast Credit Union in Indialantic was arrested Wednesday, according to the Indialantic Police Department.

Preparing before a hurricane arrives is key to keeping you and your loved ones safe during a storm.

The Brevard County Sheriff’s Office released video Thursday of a police chase that ended in two deputies tackling and detaining two motorcyclists accused of reaching speeds of 90 mph in a 45 mph zone.

A dog-friendly beach is coming to Brevard County after the Town Council of Indialantic passed an ordinance Wednesday night.

A dog-friendly beach is coming to Brevard County after the Town Council of Indialantic passed an ordinance Wednesday night.

A Brevard County firefighter is working for the first time since a Halloween party picture surfaced on social media.

News 6 investigator Merris Badcock set out to find if what happened in Surfside is affecting Florida’s oceanfront housing market.

BREVARD COUNTY, Fla. Tropical Storm Isaias skirted the coastal cities of Brevard County on Sunday, sparing residents from the brunt of its winds and rain. News 6 measured sustained winds in the Indialantic area at 20 miles-per-hour at the peak of the storm with gusts of 30 miles-per-hour at the beach. Pawn fronds littered area roadways, but there were no power outages and little to no damage reported. Many people flocked to the beach to look at the rough surf kicked up by the storm. We were sort of enjoying the storm at home and we thought, you know what?

Marrufo and his fiance, Verlaine Tipton, took their chiweenie, Zeus, on a beach walk about 9 a.m. Sunday at popular Paradise Beach Park near Indialantic. Diana Martinez-Toraya of Eau Gallie was the lone surfer from 8 to 9 a.m. at Paradise Beach Park. Picnickers enjoyed morning meals at Paradise Beach Park and Douglas Park in Indialantic. He visited Paradise Beach Park on Sunday morning, sitting at a dune crossover watching waves roll in under breezy, overcast skies. Following her annual custom, Palm Bay resident Claudia Lima dropped by Paradise Beach Park to celebrate her 20th birthday.

INDIALANTIC, Fla. The town of Indialantic has adopted a local emergency order that will require the use of face masks for every person living, working, or visiting the town, according to a news release. According to town officials, the local emergency order will require face coverings in indoor town-owned and operated facilities, to require all businesses to post their face covering policy to alert older persons and persons with underlying conditions of whether or not all other persons within a business will have face coverings as a way to make informed decisions to enter a business, and to require businesses that are deemed essential by this Local Emergency Order to the needs of all residents to require face coverings for all patrons.[RELATED: These Central Florida cities, counties have face covering requirements]The order defines a face covering as a uniform piece of material that securely covers a persons nose and mouth and remains affixed in place without the use of ones hands, whether store-bought or homemade, concurrent with CDC guidelines.According to officials, exceptions to the face mask requirement includes:Persons under the age of 6 years oldPersons for whom a face covering would cause impairment due to an existing health conditionPersons working in a business or profession who do not have contact with other peoplePersons working in a business or profession who maintain social distancing from another personPersons working in a business or profession where working with a face covering would prevent them from performing the duties of the business or professionPersons exercising while maintaining social distancingPersons eating or drinkingPersons eating or drinking; orPublic safety, police, fire, and other life safety and public health personnel, as their personal protection equipment will be governed by their respective agenciesAny person who is hearing impaired and needs to see the mouth of someone wearing a face covering in order to communicateThe emergency order will remain in place for seven days, beginning at 8 a.m. Friday and expiring at 12:01 a.m. on July 15. The order can be renewed.

More than 5,000 people statewide have contacted the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation to report coyote sightings over the past four years, including complaints of pets being killed by coyotes.