Search results for

I’m trying really hard to come up with a reason that people would choose to go to the Brass Tap, the beer-centric chain that recently opened at Mills Park with others planned to open soon.It has 60 taps of craft beers, but other places in town have beer lists just as impressive. So what else would make someone want to come here more than once?

A nonprofit called Page 15 has partnered with the Orlando Museum of Art to pilot a young writers’ workshop for fifth through 12th graders. The idea is to get kids out of the classroom and put them in a creative space to get their creative writing juices flowing.

Injured workers dependent on workers' compensation face eroding benefits. We go to Alabama and Georgia, where the value of an amputated arm can vary by $700,000, depending on which state you live in.

Orlando soccer fans are about to get their first taste of the big time. 62,000 people are expected to pack the Citrus Bowl Sunday as the Orlando City Lions take on New York FC.

Thousands of bikers rumble into Daytona Beach for the start of Bike Week

The Devil in the White City author Erik Larson turns his attention to the sinking of the liner Lusitania almost 100 years ago — a turning point that helped bring the United States into World War I.

Changes to workers' compensation laws mean families and government bear more of the costs that result from injuries on the job.

Eatonville residents will decide tomorrow who will lead the historic black town for the next three years. 90.7's Renata Sago spoke with business and homeowners about their priorities for the town.

There’s a war being waged in federal court in Orlando – one that you may have thought was over years ago, when a jury concluded for the public in 1998 that for decades cigarette manufacturers knew that their products were harmful and addictive and that they’d been hiding that information from the public.

Nearly half a million Floridians today are living with Alzheimer's. There's no known cure. But as Health News Florida's Megan Milanese reports, families are embracing therapies that make the disease a little less painful.