-
Outraged by FIFA’s decision to delay a U.S. player’s suspension after Trump called Infantino asking him to review the matter, European lawmakers and human rights activists are calling for two separate ethics investigations into the leaders’ actions.
-
During a workshop on Monday, city officials discussed the possibility of voters passing the homestead tax exemption proposal, which would eliminate a large portion of Orlando’s revenue.
Get Our Newsletter
Here’s your Wednesday digest — top local headlines, our upcoming events and ways to get involved.
-
Internal emails obtained by Inside Climate News show the state of Florida saw no need to stop the unfolding mass deaths of sloths at a planned Orlando tourist attraction.
-
Several Central Florida counties saw higher-than-average heat exposure calls in June as the summer continues to swelter. Experts are urging parents and coaches to keep kids safe from the heat this weekend.
-
Six of the country’s top 20 deadliest metros for pedestrians are in Florida, according to an analysis of fatality data.
-
Blue Springs State Park now requires reservations for guests who want to visit one of Florida’s most popular state parks.
-
Two Democrats will square off in the Democratic primary to replace Stark. As no other candidates qualified to run, voters of all parties can take part in that primary.
-
Orlando residents have until July 31 to share feedback for the fire department.
-
The sloths are getting more comfortable with zoo staff and the veterinary processes required to ensure their health.
More Headlines
-
Several states have ballot measures this year that could raise the thresholds needed to pass state constitutional amendments. Many advocates are critical of such limits on direct democracy.
-
Graham Platner generated enthusiasm in Maine with his progressive policies. Now he's out of the race, and his supporters have to decide what's next, as Maine Democrats prepare to choose a nominee.
-
President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to Washington, D.C., has been extended several times. Now it's set to last until Inauguration Day 2029.
-
We're at the final stretch of the World Cup. It feels like just yesterday, international fans were arriving in the U.S. and marveling at Buc-ee's and unlimited free soda.
-
More than 70 people were injured, with 24 of them still in critical condition, according to a statement by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration.
-
The expanded World Cup allowed FIFA to introduce a new seeding system that placed the world's top teams in opposite corners of the knockout bracket. Now, the semifinals are both heavyweight matchups.
