Orlando Sentinel 150: Monday Memory of last Dusky Seaside Sparrow died
The aging, half-blind sole survivor of its kind died at Walt Disney World in an elaborate imitation of its native marshlands along the St. Johns River in Brevard County.
Tabernacle Choir organist’s Orlando concert rescheduled for fall
Richard Elliott, principal organist of the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, will return to Orlando in November for a free organ concert.
Asking Eric: Should I tell our aunt why the family has become exhausted with her?
She’s lonely and not very self-aware, yet expects frequent contact and priority attention.
Trump is facing a new inflation warning from the bond market, adding to his midterm challenges
The world is getting more uptight about lending money to President Trump’s government — causing interest rates to climb in ways that are worsening affordability pressures, hampering economic growth and…
Miss Manners: My family’s employee gave my child too big of a gift
It feels really inappropriate for us to accept such a generous gift from her.
Judge to decide if a key hearing for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk will be public
Tyler Robinson, a 23-year-old from southwestern Utah, is charged with crimes including aggravated murder in the Sept. 10 assassination of Charlie Kirk on the Utah Valley University campus.
Today in History: June 1, cruise ship capsizes in China’s Yangtze River
A cruise ship carrying more than 450 people capsized and sank in a severe storm on China’s Yangtze River, leaving hundreds missing. Only a handful of people survived the sinking…
WHO chief reports 5 Ebola recoveries as a new treatment center opens in eastern Congo
By JUSTIN KABUMBA and MARK BANCHEREAU BUNIA, Congo (AP) — Five patients have recovered from a rare type of Ebola, the head of the World Health Organization said Sunday during…
Experimental pill promises new hope for deadly pancreatic cancer
A novel pill helped people with advanced pancreatic cancer live longer, researchers reported Sunday, raising hopes of long-needed better treatments for one of the deadliest types of cancer.
Researchers want to build biggest database ever on Asian American health
The ASPIRE Cohort could help unravel some mysterious and troubling links between cancer and race.