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  • When my order of Chicken & Dumplings eventually arrived, I immediately noticed something was missing. I mean other than a spoon to eat it with. It seemed…
  • Is he running or not? We hear from Orlando trial attorney John Morgan about a potential gubernatorial run. And high profile Democrat Gwen Graham who just launched her campaign.
  • Florida lawmakers have struck a deal on an 83 billion dollar state budget. They’ll be back on Monday to vote. So who were the big winners and losers? What’s in it for environmental programs, healthcare and education? And what about the cut to the Orange - Osceola County prosecutor’s funding?
  • Twenty-three years ago, Wayne Rogers and Robyn Rogers started making banjos in the back room of their retail music store. Now the company ships out all kinds of instruments from its Titusville factory, including banjos, guitars, drum heads and mini bass guitars.
  • Almost 25,000 college students across Florida needed mental health services last year. But on some campuses, students are forced to wait weeks for help. Florida lawmakers don't argue the need, but neither the House nor the Senate have set aside money this session specifically for mental health funding at the twelve state universities.
  • Warlord Gulbuddin Hekmatyar rained rockets on the Afghan capital in the 1990s and was responsible for thousands of deaths. The country's president welcomed him back Thursday in the interest of peace.
  • NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to Michael Elleman, senior fellow for missile defense at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, about a new American missile defense system in South Korea.
  • A new phishing scam comes in the form of a Google doc link from what looks like a known source. An IT professional explains.
  • A man in Oregon is challenging the math behind red light camera tickets. Mats Järlström calculates that drivers who end up in an intersection when the light goes yellow can be trapped in a no-win dilemma, particularly if they are making a turn. NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to Aarian Marshall, who wrote about the case for Wired magazine.
  • The Norwegian producer has made beats for artists like Kanye West and Ariana Grande. For his debut album, 9, he says he wanted to recapture the feeling of discovering his own sound for the first time.
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