The owners of the Pulse nightclub will not face involuntary manslaughter charges related to the 2016 mass shooting that killed 49 people and wounded 53, according to Orlando police records.

Attorneys representing the owners of the Pulse nightclub are asking a judge to dismiss a portion of a negligence lawsuit that's dragged on for years.

As the city of Orlando moves forward with efforts to create a permanent memorial for victims of the Pulse shooting in 2016, survivors and family members of the victims have long waited for a permanent memorial.

Families of the victims from the tragic Pulse nightclub shooting were left in tears Wednesday afternoon after getting a first look at Osceola County’s plan to honor their loved ones with a 49-foot monument call a “Wings of the Rainbow.”

Orlando hosted a memorial event on Wednesday for the 49 lives that were taken during the tragic Pulse Nightclub shooting in 2016.

Osceola County officials confirmed on Saturday that they plan to break ground on a Pulse Memorial of their own next month.

The onePULSE Foundation announced Thursday it will not renew the lease for the nightclub property, which hosts the memorial site for those killed in the shooting on June 12, 2016.

A gun violence prevention activist group spending the summer touring the country made a stop at the Pulse Memorial on Monday.

Sunday at noon, amid days of events in observance of the mass shooting at Pulse nightclub on June 12, 2016, each of the 49 victims killed in the attack were recognized with the somber tolling of a bell at the First United Methodist Church of Orlando.

Sunday marked six years since 49 people were killed and dozens of others were injured in the mass shooting at Pulse nightclub in Orlando.

Exhibits are popping up in the City Beautiful to memorialize the survivors and 49 victims of the Pulse Nightclub mass shooting in 2016.

President Joe Biden signed a bill Friday afternoon designating Pulse nightclub as a national memorial.

A remembrance ceremony Saturday evening marked five years since the Pulse shooting with remarks from survivors of the tragedy and community leaders.

President Joe Biden says on the fifth anniversary of a mass shooting at the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida, that he will sign a bill naming the site as a national memorial.

OneBlood is hosting blood drives across Central Florida this weekend to honor and remember the 49 lives lost during the Pulse tragedy five years ago.

On the eve of the five-year mark since the Pulse shooting, mental health experts are warning some people may be experiencing anxiety and stress.

More than 70 people gathered on the campus of the University of Central Florida for a vigil to remember the 49 lives lost at Pulse Nightclub on June 12, 2016.

The LGBT+ Center Orlando is seeking the public’s help after Gov. DeSantis’ office slashed a funding request that would’ve gone to a program that helps Pulse survivors and their families.

Outside the Student Union at the University of Central Florida, a vibrant mural still shines honoring UCF student Juan Ramon Guerrero and alumni Christopher “Drew” Leinonen, while inside a discussion took place on how to remember and honor their legacies as part of the 49 lives lost in the Pulse shooting nearly five years ago.

For the first time since the pandemic began, runners came together to remember the lives lost during the Pulse nightclub tragedy and support the onePULSE Foundation.