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  • For people who want their insurance to kick in January 1st, enrollment has been extended through Monday December 19th. With that said, the big question for those who get their health insurance thanks to the Affordable Care Act is, what will happen to the ACA once President Elect Donald Trump takes office January 20th.
  • In an encore performance, singer-songwriter Cat Ridgeway plays some original songs and talks about finding inspiration in chasing trains and watching the movie Dumb and Dumber. Cat played a few songs and talked with Intersection about her eclectic music abilities.
  • On Saturday, Orange and Osceola County public defender Robert Wesley holds his annual clothing drive- seeking business clothes to help defendants look presentable in court. Wesley explains why appearance makes a big difference to defendants, and he talks about the progress made in keeping kids out of the court system.
  • Orlando Zine Fest is back all weekend long to celebrate independent print media in all forms. Saturday at 1 you can browse and meet the owners of dozens…
  • Psychiatrist Anna Lembke says the medical establishment and drugmakers began telling doctors in the 1980s that opioids were effective treatment for chronic pain. "That was patently false," she says.
  • President-elect Donald Trump and his vice presidential pick Mike Pence are scheduled to touch down in Orlando Friday to thank Florida voters for helping them secure seats in the White House.
  • Pitbull was paid a maximum of $1 million by Visit Florida to promote the Sunshine State.
  • Earlier this year, Orlando Weekly profiled 10 local zine artists who are breathing new life into a form that’s hundreds of years old. So it’s exciting to…
  • Every year, Fresh Air critic John Powers is haunted by all the terrific things he didn't get a chance to talk about on air. As 2016 winds down, he "un-haunts" himself with these six recommendations.
  • Rural north Florida counties and parts of south Florida are home to the highest rates of women living in poverty according to new data from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research. The group found the poverty rate is slightly lower in central Florida though Osceola County has a high number of uninsured women.
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