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Sunday marked one year since TSA officer Rob Henry jumped to his death from the Hyatt Regency Hotel at the Orlando International Airport. The TSA is stepping up its suicide prevention efforts to help officers still coping with the loss.

On Friday's Roundup we discussed the decision by Wells Fargo and Fifth Third Bank to no longer donate to Florida’s school voucher program after learning some of the state-funded schools have policies that discriminate. We also looked at how this Sunday's Super Bowl in Miami is going green.

Health care has consistently polled as the No. 1 issue for Iowa voters. As they prepare to caucus, voters weigh which candidate to support and what health care should look like in the future.

The annual great big Mount Dora Arts Festival is this weekend. This nationally ranked fine arts festival attracts about 300 artists from all over the world.

A year ago, many progressives told NPR they weren't so sure they wanted to see the Vermont senator run for president again. But now, it appears those voters are coming back.

The Scottish band's 2000 album XTRMNTR isn't as well remembered as its thematic twin, Radiohead's Kid A. But its dark premonition of a world in socioeconomic crisis looks startlingly accurate today.

State Representatives Anna Eskamani and Carlos Guillermo Smith want the state to stop funding private schools with policies that discriminate against LGBTQ students. The two Democratic lawmakers made the call to action at a press conference in Tallahassee yesterday.

The Orlando Sentinel’s Annie Martin joins Intersection to discuss the firing of three faculty members at the Institute for Simulation and Training, and what that means for the University.

What defines Orlando? Is it the swans in Lake Eola? DisneyWorld? The I-4 Eyesore? The Orlando Magic? We talk to a panel of writers about how they see Central Florida, and their role in reflecting-- and sometimes creating-- the identity of the City of Orlando.

Disease experts say Floridians should stay informed and not panic about the new strain of coronavirus, or or 2019-nCoV, that’s infected thousands and killed dozens in China, where it first emerged in late December. On Thursday the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said there are now six confirmed coronavirus cases in the US. Those cases are in Washington, California, Arizona and Illinois.