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South Florida band Yardij are no strangers to big stages. They opened for Bon Jovi back in February, and they’re performing at the Florida music festival- their third time at that event- next week. Yardij join us in studio for a performance.

A few months ago, NASA asked the internet for ideas on how to deal with urine and feces inside a flight suit. Flight Surgeon Thatcher Cardon explains how his idea safely removes waste and why NASA thought it was the winning idea.

Rebuild Globally is headquartered in Orlando, but their sandals, bags and accessories are made in Haiti. Founder Julie Colombino explains how she saw an opportunity to turn discarded tires into hard-wearing, fashionable footwear.

Is Florida’s no-fault auto insurance on the way out? There’s legislation this year that could spell the end of PIP insurance. We weigh the pros and cons of removing Florida’s no fault auto insurance insurance industry consultant Lisa Miller and personal injury attorney Daniel Fernandez.

As President Trump approaches 100 days in office, his policy changes raise questions about what he intends to do with the rest of his term. Here are eight examples of how he has shifted.

Stephanie Powell Watts' No One Is Coming to Save Us isn't quite a retelling of The Great Gatsby; instead, it uses similar themes to tell a story about black characters in a declining furniture town.

National and state civil rights groups filed paperwork Thursday supporting Orange and Osceola state attorney Aramis Ayala’s federal lawsuit against Governor Rick Scott. In an amicus brief the eight groups said Scott overstepped his bounds by reassigning 23 of Ayala’s cases to another prosecutor.

Jared Kushner's star appears to be rising inside the Trump administration. Also, Fox News star Bill O'Reilly is under fire and going on vacation, and YouTube is dealing with concerns from advertisers.

Two Florida congressmen have proposed a bill that would make it easier for patients and researchers to get medical marijuana by classifying it differently…

Today, people use the antique wooden cabinets to store their knick-knacks. But these card catalogs once held the keys to a world of information. A new Library of Congress book explores their history.