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Orlando's 4th annual Cardboard Art Festival opens Friday night. It's grown from a quirky weekend exhibit with work from a handful of artists, to a ten-day event featuring a few dozen contributors, live entertainment, and a dedicated kids area.

I'm trying to find the right balance of words to tell you about Las Cazuelas, a small market and Mexican eatery on Conway Road. My tendency is to go a bit…

Orlando food blogger Ricky Ly is at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. It’s his first convention, and 90.7’s Catherine Welch caught up with him before he left.

Before we send humans to Mars, we’re exploring the red planet with rovers. NASA reached a critical milestone in the development of the Mars 2020 rover, set to launch in two years.

A test that can flag struggling readers before they're old enough to read and the power of music to help a child hear language. A literacy two-fer from the NPR Ed Team.

Curry Fest is back at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. The best in Jamaican music and food takes place Saturday and Sunday noon to 11pm.Lance Bass is in…

Susan Faludi says that, growing up, her father was a "domineering, hyper-masculine patriarch." In her new book, she tries to understand his past and his decision to become a woman.

Kids fish off of a narrow dock in Manatee Pocket, casting lines into coffee-colored water untouched by the toxic algae bloom fouling the St. Lucie River a mile up the canal.For three days these young summer camp-goers have reeled in snapper, puffer fish, catfish, trout and much else from the dock. Normally they would have ventured by boat to fish beneath the Roosevelt Bridge, which spans the Saint Lucie River in Stuart. But not this year.

A conference put on by National Council of La Raza, the nation’s largest Hispanic civil rights group meets in Orlando this weekend. It features speakers from both sides of the aisle, including democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren. And for the first time the organization's history, presidential candidates will not attend the conference.

This summer, it has felt like the terrible news just won't stop. A digital journalism expert at Columbia University offers advice for dealing with the barrage of news updates flowing to our screens.