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  • Move over, epidurals, here comes nitrous oxide. After enjoying popularity in the U.S. for managing labor pain until the mid-20th century, it was dropped in favor of anesthesia. Now it's back.
  • The legendary Stevie Wonder warmed up the crowd of 11,000 thousand people in Kissimmee with a promise that he would come back to perform in Florida to if voters helped elect Hillary Clinton. More than 40 percent of registered voters in this key battleground state cast early ballots. Now, both presidential campaigns are ramping up their ground game efforts to get on-the-fence voters to the polls on Election Day.
  • In her new memoir, Tippi, the actress speaks frankly about Hollywood, her career, and her complicated relationship with Alfred Hitchcock — who made her a star, but also made her life hell.
  • Marina Jurica is a meteorologist for WFTV. But she has another passion –singing. Jurica double majored in atmospheric science and opera performance. She will be leaving central Florida soon but not before one last show.
  • The pastor who prays with Donald Trump is a woman who leads a predominately black congregation of thousands in central Florida.Politico describes Paula White as Trump's "God whisperer."
  • Get a room.No, seriously. If you go to 1921 by Norman Van Aken — and let me be clear: you should — and it means driving the 40-plus minutes from the…
  • If you picked up this month’s copy of National Geographic, you’ll see a composite photo of Mars, taken by India’s Mars Orbiter Mission Probe. It’s a sneak peak at what’s to come this month from National Geographic: an in-depth look at colonizing the red planet.
  • From the Rolling Stones to Daft Punk, record store owner Hanna Skrobko talks about some of her favorite records from the 70s through today.
  • This week a judge ruled that recordings of the 911 calls made by the shooter in the Pulse nightclub could be made public. However, family members of the victims told the judge on Monday they don’t want recordings of the calls from inside the club released. The transcripts of those calls have already been made public, but this is the first time the public’s heard the voice of Omar Mateen. Just how much more can we learn from the calls the city still hasn’t released?
  • Carl Hiaasen and Dave Barry know the value of free speech and access to government records. Are those rights under threat? Barry and Hiaasen join Barbara Peterson from the First Amendment Foundation to discuss politics, the press and the 2016 election.
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