A new initiative to connect families and athletes across the state.

Krystal has become a vocal advocate for others with disabilities.

Some Special Olympic athletes are taking extra precautions with COVID-19, because they fall into a category which makes them or their family more vulnerable to the infection.

Although Samantha Johnson loves participating in Special Olympics, she has not let the shutdown get her down.

Cycling is Billy Klingensmith's passion.  The 54-year-old only picked up the sport about eight years ago.

A story of siblings, Joseph and Ashley Berry, who are ready to return to activities.

We are so proud of the Publix associates who are also part of our Special Olympics Florida family.

The health and safety of our athletes will always be our top priority.

Meet two athletes who are making the most of their time as they wait to get back on the playing field.

Eunice Kennedy Shriver would have turned 99 this month.

A statement from Special Olympics Florida athlete and U.S. Youth Ambassador, Tajha Ilerant.

The feeling of him completing an Ironman, it means more than the finish line. He’s showing he can do anything he sets his mind to.

The Howards joined the Special Olympics Florida team in 2008 and have taken pleasure in working with athletes in softball, surfing, bowling, basketball, track and field, and open water swim teams.

The athletes recorded videos of themselves singing Ben E. King’s classic “Stand By Me” as a thank you to these unsung heroes for their continued service during this crisis.

Recognized for its strong financial health and commitment to accountability by Charity Navigator, Special Olympics Florida ranks in top 7 percent of charitable organizations rated nationwide.

Jason and R.J. both were recognized by the Okeechobee County Board of Commissioners for their accomplishments in their sport of bowling.

Tom Linn, basketball head coach for Special Olympics Florida Sumter County, receives a hug from Jennifer Robinson, while he gives a speech during the fundraiser.

The Special Olympics is leading a revolution of inclusion for people with intellectual disabilities and no where is that more evident than the 5K run on the campus at Nova Southeastern University.