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Work is complete on a 30-year, 250 million dollar restoration of the St. Johns River's headwaters, one of the largest wetland restoration efforts in the world.The work was done to resurrect a more natural flow of water in the headwaters of the state's longest river, which begins in central Florida and flows north toward Jacksonville.90.7 environmental reporter Amy Green talked with St. Johns Riverkeeper Lisa Rinaman about the work.

Victims of the Pulse Night Club shooting will not be getting a bill from Orlando Health after all.

Researchers analyzed people's photo galleries on Instagram, then asked about their mental health. People who favored darker, grayer photos and filters were more likely to be depressed.

Viktoria Vibhakar, formerly of Save the Children Australia, says little was done to protect refugee children who alleged abuse on the island nation of Nauru, where Australia has kept refugees.

Lawrence Wright's new book collects his essays for The New Yorker on the growth of terrorism in the Middle East, from the Sept. 11 attacks to the recent beheadings of journalists and aid workers.

Biographer Marc Fisher says Donald Trump has lived a "strikingly solitary life given how public he is." Fisher and his Washington Post colleague Michael Kranish are the authors of Trump Revealed.

Doctors describe 16-year-old Sebastian DeLeon as a walking miracle – he's only the fourth person in the U.S. to survive an infection from the so-called brain-eating amoeba in the U.S.

In the age of the digital download, a smartphone can hold thousands of songs. But for some music lovers, nothing beats sound or the feel of a vinyl record. Hannah and Roman Skrobko opened East West Records in Orlando in 1971. Now they’re selling records to a whole new generation of audiophiles.

Where some see gentrification in Orlando's Milk District, developer Adam Wonus says his goal is to get rid of blight and enhance the neighborhood. Wonus joins us to talk about his vision for the neighborhood. And we talk to urban planning professor Bruce Stephenson about what Orlando could learn from other fast growing cities.

Floridians will vote on two solar amendments this year. One of them on the ballot next week. But what’s in the fine print, and what impact could these initiatives have on how solar power is generated in the sunshine state? Orlando Sentinel columnist walks us through the two amendments.