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Minutes after the turn of the new year, NASA's New Horizons probe will fly by a minor planet in the most distant exploration of a world ever attempted.

Cash's latest album, She Remembers Everything, cuts a path through gun violence, sexism and the relentless march of time. "There's no point in hedging my bets about what I write about anymore."

For this week’s dining review, Orlando restaurant critic Scott Joseph checks out a Lake Mary restaurant’s new venture that brings a cozy Italian kitchen to metro Orlando.

This week on the Florida Roundup, we looked back at some of the biggest statewide stories of 2018, such as the deadly school shooting in Parkland, which led to a landmark gun and school safety law; the election, which resulted in several mandated recounts; the blue-green algae and red tide that appeared in bodies of water around the state; and Hurricane Michael, which slammed into the Panhandle.

Orlando Repertory Theatre is a fixture of Central Florida’s arts landscape. In fact, it’s in its 16th season of producing shows for families and young audiences. But the holidays this year have brought a few brand-new experiences to the Orlando Rep, some of them thanks to the production of “Elf: The Musical.”

NPR's list of memorable visual stories includes coverage of the 2018 midterm election, migrant caravans, Puerto Rico's hurricane recovery and, of course, a musical insect invasion.

Floats made from grapefruits, marching bands, local performers, and more will be walking down the streets of downtown Orlando during the Orlando Citrus…

Every Wednesday, Eugene Snowden brings his unique style of blues to Lil’ Indies in downtown Orlando, in a musical residency called ‘Ten Pints of Truth’. Snowden joins Intersection with guitarist Justin Kangrga for a performance and a conversation about music.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was the leading point scorer for the NBA when he retired from basketball in 1989. Since then he’s been a writer and advocate for social justice issues. Abdul-Jabbar talks to Intersection about politics and sports and the parallels between the activists of his generation and the students who are marching today.

Gilbert King won a pulitzer prize for his book Devil in the Grove- a deep dive into the case of four young African American men who were falsely accused of rape in 1949. His next book “Beneath A Ruthless Sun” chronicles the story of another young man railroaded for a crime he didn’t commit. King talks to 90.7's Matthew Peddie about why the stories from Lake County in the 1950s still resonate today.