Happy Halloween! Here's what the set-up is for trick-or-treating tonight.

An 86-year-old man from Longwood died after being caught in a rip current in an unguarded area of Daytona Beach Shores, according to Volusia County Beach Safety.

There's still time left to enjoy the holiday weekend, and should you spend some of that time at the beach, but it's important to keep water safety in mind.

A total of 570 people were rescued from Volusia County’s beaches over the Independence Day weekend, according to county beach officials.

Several rip current rescues precede what's expected to be an "extremely busy" Mother's Day at Volusia beaches, according to Volusia County Beach Safety.

Dangerous rip currents will linger at all area beaches through late tonight and moderate to high rip current risks are expected along our area beaches for the majority of the upcoming week.

As a disturbance off the coast of Florida brought strong rip currents to Volusia County beaches over the Memorial Day holiday.

Officials say eight people were rescued at a Florida Panhandle beach as weather forecasters predicted a high chance for rip currents in the Gulf of Mexico.

Beach warning flags are used to let people know when it’s not safe to get in the water, but this county is looking to change the way it warns swimmers.

Be safe at the beach.

The drowning of an Altamonte Springs teenager last week in Daytona Beach has left a community of youth football players and supporters devastated.

No fireworks, no alcohol, no pets: Volusia County refreshed all potential Independence Day beachgoers of what rules they’re expected to follow on the seashore.

Rip currents are shallow, localized currents that quickly flow away from the shoreline toward the ocean. They claim about 100 lives annually across the U.S.

Rip currents are strengthening along Central Florida's coasts. Volusia County Beach Safety said two people drowned in them over the weekend including a 10-year-old.