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Earlier this week, residents of central Florida heard a sonic boom out of Cape Canaveral. Along with shaking windows across Central Florida, it’s signaling another boom to the area’s economy.

Mary Radabaugh peers over her mask at the toxic algae spread across Haney Creek off of the St. Lucie River."You can see the flies that are on the top of it. They're eating the rot so that's like the sewage that is out there. You can see the big brown spots that look like sewage."

The Florida Department of Health is investigating a possible case of Zika virus caught locally in Miami-Dade County.

Matt Bellina is paralyzed, but with the help of more than 15 friends, the Cocoa Beach resident was able to do what he loves: Go surfing.

The toxic algae bloom gripping the southern Indian River Lagoon and St. Lucie River on Florida's east coast has residents fearing the water and air they breathe.The algae releases a foul smell as it dies and decays.90.7 environmental reporter Amy Green traveled to the area. Her stories will air starting Thursday. She joins us now.

The Newport Folk Festival puts a high value on artists who speak truth to power. The best of this year's lineup features musicians with messages, who challenge popular perceptions of folk music.

During a visit to Orlando Tuesday Senator Marco Rubio came face to face with a protester who lost two friends during the Pulse shooting. He joined two dozen people just blocks from the nightclub to confront the senator about his stance on guns.

Dick Batchelor, former state legislator and president of Dick Bachelor Management Group and Michelle Ertel of Florida Strategic Advisers take a look at the 9th, 10th, and 11th districts - who’s running and what voters can expect in the weeks leading up to the primary.

“Unusual.” “Unprecedented.” Even “sort of bonkers.” That’s how 90.7’s economic analyst Hank Fishkind describes financial markets recently. He explains why, and what it all means for your wallet.

Putting an end to chronic homelessness is on the agenda at a meeting Tuesday morning in downtown Orlando. The talk is expected to draw hundreds of business leaders, housing advocates, and city officials.