-
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.
-
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.
-
As the regional blood bank is grappling with a shortage of donations, OneBlood is calling on those of African descent to donate blood as soon as they can to save the life of a Florida woman with sickle cell disease in need of a rare blood type combination.
-
The Legislature passed a bill that expands the Swimming Lesson Voucher Program eligibility to include children ages 1 to 7.
-
Attorney General James Uthmeier listed 7-OH as a controlled substance about a year ago. At a news conference in Tampa, he said the ban made an impact, but manufacturers worked to circumvent it.
-
As Florida healthcare officials prepare to argue in court why they haven’t expanded a subsidized children’s health insurance, its children’s Medicaid rate continues to fall.
-
The Annie E. Casey Foundation's annual Kids Count report shows that young Floridians' economic health plummeted between 2019 and 2024. As in 2025, Florida ranks 35th for overall child well-being.
-
Mosquito control groups are hard at work during the Florida drought, making sure the low mosquito buzzing doesn’t become a population boom.
-
On Thursday, the state reported that two Orange County residents were diagnosed with measles. One of them is a young child.
-
Jude Odu, a health technology expert and former United Healthcare employee, discusses the dangers of outsourcing medical claims decisions to artificial intelligence.
-
A cruise ship docks in Port Canaveral after a norovirus outbreak. The former head of the CDC Vessel Sanitation Program takes us behind the scenes of how they respond when illness spreads onboard.
-
Across Central Florida, a nursing shortage and the difficulties of the job, along with low pay compared to nurses in other states, are adding to the feelings of burnout.