El Niño threatens devastation of Florida Keys coral reefs
On Tuesday, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration marked the Keys at “Alert Level 1” for coral bleaching.
Orlando Sentinel 150: Friday Flashback to Mmmm, Merita Bread sign!
The giant 18-foot tall and 30-foot wide neon-lighted Merita Bread sign which served as a beacon for five decades.
Does Florida have any Revolutionary War sites? A few, actually
Drive north, and you’ll have a chance to discover places with a past.
Federal agents at scene of ICE shooting in Houston didn’t have body cameras, DHS says
Few photos or videos surrounding the shooting have emerged publicly in the days since the encounter between Salgado Araujo and ICE agents.
In Orlando, a quartet of music series to hit the right note
Concert series from Orlando Shakes, Orlando Philharmonic, Opera Orlando and Dr. Phillips Center bring music to Central Florida.
Man charged with killing National Guard member is hospitalized after refusing food, prosecutors say
In a court filing, prosecutors said they learned Thursday morning that the defendant, Rahmanullah Lakanwal, had been rushed to a hospital overnight.
Today in History: July 10, Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior blown up by French agents
The Greenpeace protest ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk with explosives in Auckland, New Zealand, by French intelligence agents; one activist was killed.
Ex-Epoch Times CFO pleads guilty in $67M multinational money laundering scheme
Weidong “Bill” Guan entered the plea Thursday in Manhattan federal court.
Deadly screwworm’s leap into the US mystifies health experts
Understanding how the flesh-eating pest entered the U.S. is important because eradication may take years.
Commentary: How museums can expand access
The director of the Rollins Museum of Art discusses its move into a new facility and a new focus on making the museum accessible to all.