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The next iPhone, expected to be unveiled Wednesday, may be missing something familiar: the ubiquitous headphone jack. Usability experts say the change could really sit badly with Apple customers.

Millions of men in their prime working years have dropped out since the 1960s — they aren't working or even looking for a job. Factors including technology, education and family reasons play a role.

One day after Hillary Clinton’s campaign visit to Tampa, her husband former U.S. President Bill Clinton will stump in Orlando. He will speak Wednesday morning at a community center in the predominantly black Richmond Heights neighborhood. There he is expected to address the importance of central Florida’s black voters this election season. He is also expected to tout his wife’s plan to boost jobs and the technical trades.

Gas prices around Orlando dropped by two cents over the past week. A survey by GasBuddy.com found the average gallon of regular unleaded cost $2.17

Juice bike share was rolled out in Orlando just over a year ago. Ian Sekonia from the city's transportation planning division tells 90.7's Brendan Byrne what he's learned from mapping the data from the bright orange bikes.

Dale Ketcham from Space Florida talks about what the explosion of a SpaceX rocket on the launchpad at Cape Canaveral last week means for the commercial space industry. And Emilee Speck from the Orlando Sentinel explains what the Osiris Rex mission to asteroid Bennu is all about.

A summit to raise awareness about brain eating amoeba kicks off in Orlando this Friday. Steve and Shelly Smelski, whose son died from the amoeba in 2014, want to raise the profile of the rare disease. They say more research is needed to advance treatment of the disease.

At mass shooting sites from Orlando to Newtown to Virginia Tech, historians are collecting items that mourners and sympathizers leave and preserving them in archives.

Lisa Vogl and her partners launched Verona online to fill a fashion void. Now, it's a boutique stocked with long-sleeved caftans, full-length slit-less skirts, and more than 300 varieties of hijabs.

During the 20 years he worked for an investment firm, Amor Towles spent a lot of time in fancy hotels. His new novel follows a Russian aristocrat sentenced to house arrest at the Metropol in Moscow.