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Gibson's latest is Agency — set in a future where climate change has mostly wiped out humanity. The cyberpunk godfather says today's online world is "utterly banal" compared to his original vision.

The University of Central Florida announced today that students will continue to take classes online for another semester. UCF says it is taking the step to prioritize personal wellness and practice social distancing.

With campus closed through Summer term, the University of Central Florida held a virtual workshop today to help professors transition their classes online. Workshops are available to the public for free on the UCF Keep Teaching website.

Osceola County Clerk of Court’s Office joined offices throughout Central Florida today that are ending in-person wedding ceremonies until further notice. Couples in the county will have to wait at least another month to get married at the courthouse.

Schools are closed, businesses shut down and Central Florida’s tourism engine has ground to a halt as theme parks shut their gates and flights are grounded. As coronavirus cases continue to rise statewide, Intersection discusses the impact in Central Florida, with ER physician, Dr. Omayra Mansfield, economic analyst Hank Fishkind and WMFE health reporter Abe Aboraya.

Sen. Richard Burr issued a warning at a private event weeks ago to prepare for dire effects from the coronavirus, going further than his more public comments, according to a recording obtained by NPR.

In recent years, there’s been a move to present Orlando as more than just the theme parks. Travel articles in publications from Bon Appétit to the New…

With about two point eight million Florida school kids home for at least the next month, K-12 schools are scrambling to pivot to online teaching. Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran announced Tuesday that campuses will be closed until April 15th, in a bid to stop the spread of coronavirus.

Bigger artists may count on fan support and labels to carry them through canceled tours, but working musicians — from orchestra members and wedding singers to indie rappers — are looking elsewhere.

The sudden spike in demand driven by the coronavirus pandemic has meant shortages at many stores. But retailers say products will return to shelves and urge customers to not panic or hoard items.