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The Central Florida Commission on homelessness is tackling a tough housing market in a bid to place 129 people in permanent homes. Commission CEO Shelley Lauten joins Intersection along with Andrew Williams, who was recently housed after seven years on the streets.

Photographer Shawn Theodore documents disappearing African American communities, creating photographs that evoke, and re-interpret, classical works of art. Theodore’s photos are on display in Orlando for the first time.

In The Line Becomes a River, Francisco Cantú looks back on his time as a Border Patrol agent. He says, in his experience, "No matter what obstacle we put at the border, it's going to be subverted."

Americans are not sold on President Trump's immigration deal that calls for billions for a border wall. That's one finding of an NPR/Ipsos poll that shows Americans sharply divided on immigration.

For long time Titusville residents, the launch of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket will evoke memories of the shuttle blasting off into space, and even launches from an earlier time in the space program. Today on Intersection, we look at what Falcon Heavy means for the space coast, and what this rocket signifies for the space program and aspirations for exploring the moon and beyond.

Critic John Powers says Mick Herron's latest novel sucks you in from the opening page, and a Netflix series imported from Germany is both fun and binge-able.

Maggie O'Farrell recounts the multiple times she cheated death in her memoir, I Am, I Am, I Am. "We're different people afterwards," she says. "These experiences always take up residence inside us."

In Thomas Pierce's novel, a loan officer dies — but only temporarily, and uneventfully. "[He's] looking for some kind of bedrock in a world that does feel so full of mirage," Pierce says.

The psychiatric profession is still divided, but there are treatment programs, apps and a new public campaign to address media overuse.

Habitat for Humanity is building five homes in five days in South Apopka.