Search results for

Mary Norris has been a copy editor at The New Yorker since 1978. She dispenses some of the collected grammatical wisdom of those decades in a new book, Between You & Me (and it is "me," not "I").

The fourth annual DeLandapalooza Music & Art Festival is coming up Saturday, April 11th. At least 150 local and regional acts will perform on 27 stages throughout historic Downtown DeLand. Festival goers will hear a variety of music from rock, to jazz, to country, along with some hip hop and metal. Local music-scene fixture, The Actomatics, will be performing.

The Golden Knife bills itself as a chop house. Its menu is light on appetizers, unless you consider salads to be starter course material. My eyes were drawn to an octopus option, until I also saw that the price was $20, which was the same as some of the entrees.

Get a first glimpse of all the take out dinners, 32-ounce beer crowlers, butcher sandwiches, rib eye hot dogs, seasonally-inspired ice creams and daily pastries tonight before 7 at the all new just-opened-to-the-public-today Swine & Sons Provisions, a hybrid butcher shop sandwich kitchen meal maker created by the owners of Ravenous Pig and Cask & Larder at 595 West Fairbanks in Winter Park. If you can’t make it tonight, go this weekend 10 to 7.

Soccer has been grabbing headlines this week: from news that Orlando is bidding to host the Copa America Tournament next year, to news that the Lion’s star player has an injured calf, to an April Fool’s Day joke that had fans seeing purple.

A new study in the journal Science explores the power of surprise to motivate infant learning.

The Volusia County Council is considering whether curbing beach driving in new areas could help the economy. 90.7's Renata Sago reports, council members could vote next month on whether to restrict driving from a one mile-strip of beach land where two hotels plan to open.

The Florida House today passed a budget that doesn't expand Medicaid, setting the stage for negotiations between the Florida House and Senate.

The Daily Show correspondent recalls the impact American brunch had on his Indo-Muslim upbringing, and the benefits of resembling Michael Jackson as a teenager.

In Orlando Weekly’s March 11 issue, we talked to a woman named Shalesa, a prostitute who spent her days working Orange Blossom Trail, trading sex for money she used to buy drugs.