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The Florida Republican Party prepares to kick off its summer conference, the Sunshine Summit, in Orlando this week. How will the immigration debate shape that summit and what impact will it have on elections in Florida this November? Blaise Ingoglia, the chairman of the Florida Republican party, talks to Intersection on the possible implications the immigration debate could bring.

Resolutions to eat healthier usually get made at the start of the new year, but Chefs Gary Appelsies and Dawn Viola say there’s no better time than summer to start eating and cooking right. Appelsies is on a tour at the YMCAs in Central Florida to promote healthy cooking and Viola is about to open a teaching kitchen in Clermont.

Johnny Reb, the confederate statue that was removed from its old location on the shores of Lake Eola, has brought curious visitors to the Greenwood Cemetery’s Confederate section. Greenwood Cemetery Sexton Don Price talks to Intersection the renewed interest in that section of the cemetery.

The government is telling parents looking for their children to dial a 1-800 number. One legal coordinator says in her experience, parents aren't getting information for four or five days.

Now that the qualifying deadline has passed for most candidates in Florida’s 2018 elections, voters may soon begin to hear some debate about the Sunshine State’s economic policy. 90.7's economic analyst Hank Fishkind says there are significant state spending issues that he hopes won’t get lost in the mix.

It’s now possible for more patients to be treated with a machine that keeps them alive if their heart or lungs fail. 90.7’s health reporter Danielle Prieur says Florida Hospital say it is providing a new kind of life support.

People who use illegal intravenous drugs or who have unprotected sex with multiple partners should get tested at least once a year. That’s according to Dr. Kevin Sherin, director of the Department of Health in Orange County. He says the test is quick.

The romantic Latin music style was born in Cuba and migrated around the world in the 1950s. Now, it's enjoying a resurgence with a new generation.

After warning of elevated lead levels in her patients in Flint, Mich., Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha faced a backlash: "The state said that I was an unfortunate researcher, that I was causing near-hysteria."

If you are bitten by a Lone Star tick, you could develop an unusual allergy to red meat. And as this tick's territory spreads beyond the Southeast, the allergy seems to be spreading with it.