A new market opening soon in Orlando’s Parramore neighborhood is taking a different approach to address food insecurity.

FWC would require facilities and cages used to handle imported sloths to meet the same requirements as capuchin, spider, and woolly monkeys and for the owners to document sloth-specific experience before a permit is approved.

NASA’s Reid Wiseman and Victor Glover are hanging up their flight suits but remain committed to working with NASA as it continues its return to the moon.

The budget passed Tuesday after a public hearing during which teachers, community members and board members raised concerns about teacher pay, class sizes, insurance costs, vouchers and how the district is managing its money.

Commissioners are planning local regulations that will make it hard to place a large-scale data center in unincorporated Lake County.

Sovereign immunity restricts people’s ability to sue the government. Legal experts say it’s the rule, not the exception.

As Americans remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, an Orlando resident reflects on witnessing the tragedy in Brooklyn and documenting the aftermath through photographs.

Federal agents may have broken state laws after the Department of Homeland Security began surging personnel for what it called the Unlawful Voter Initiative, a federal whistleblower alleges.

The Trump administration is eliminating limits on climate-warming pollution from the nation's fossil fuel power plants. Environmental groups say this will impact the climate and public health.

In two board resolutions made public Monday, the arts institution says it is in a dire financial and physical state — and that only President Trump can "rescue" it.

The visionary costume and fashion designer was known as the "Sultan of Sequins" for his eye-catching celebrity looks.

Theatre producer Francesca Moody has a remarkable record of spotting shows that go on to have wide success. At the Edinburgh Fringe festival, she told NPR about what she looks for in a performance.

Evanston, Ill., became the first U.S. city to compensate Black people for historical discrimination. The Justice Department is trying to kill its program before other cities follow suit.