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  • The recent rainfall is washing away some of the burn bans that went into effect a few months back. Seminole and Brevard County have lifted burn bans that were enacted to reduce the chances of brush fires. However,
  • Florida’s latest jobs report looks pretty positive, with growth rebounding by 10,900, a number that more than offsets the loss reported in March. But 90.7's economic analyst Hank Fishkind says there's more to this report than meets the eye.
  • Edward Johnson, Lynx CEO, wants to build a better bus service in Orlando. His improvements include dedicated bus lanes on busy roads, making sure the bus service keeps pace with a growing population, and working with commercial transportation providers like Uber to fill in the transit gaps.
  • The White House’s budget proposal has set alarm bells jangling across social service providers. How will budget cuts affect food assistance programs? Dave Krepcho from Second Harvest of Central Florida explained to 90.7's Matthew Peddie why he’s worried about the impact on food banks.
  • Medical marijuana, education, and funding programs to lure businesses and tourists to the Sunshine State. These were some of the sticking points for lawmakers and Governor Rick Scott in a contentious session. Lawmakers are back tomorrow for a special session to tie up loose ends.
  • They drink the blood of big animals and spread rabies. Cows die. People die. Ranchers want them killed off. But scientists say they form human-like friendships. Does that mean we should protect them?
  • A new Brazilian hero isn't a soccer star, it's the prosecutor pressing the corruption case against the country's political elites. He's got a book that taps into the public's desire to clean house.
  • Both Latin American and homegrown telenovelas are booming in East Africa. It's a trend that reveals kinship between long-suffering countries an ocean apart.
  • Author Sheryll Cashin's talks about the Loving v. Virginia ruling, which overturned state laws prohibiting interracial marriage. Cashin grew up the child of civil rights activists in Huntsville, Ala.
  • It's an idea long supported by most of the commercial airlines and the union, which say the system is inefficient under the Federal Aviation Administration.
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