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  • T. Geronimo Johnson's latest follows four Berkeley students who take an American history class that leads to disaster. It's an ambitious book about race that wants to say something big about America.
  • In his new book, Kevin Carey envisions a future in which online education programs solve two of colleges' biggest problems: costs and admissions.
  • Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer said a sold out Citrus Bowl for Orlando’s soccer debut emphasizes the enthusiasm for the club. Now it’s wait and see if state lawmakers have the same enthusiasm for using tax dollars to help fund a new soccer stadium.
  • Scientists are missing a key part of information in uncovering how planets are formed in our universe. One University of Central Florida researcher received a grant from NASA to conduct an experiment to shed some light on the birth of planets.
  • When the shuttle program ended, Kennedy Space Center began transforming for a new era of space exploration- one that emphasizes public-private partnership. Today Kennedy Space Center hosts private companies like SpaceX while pursuing publicly funded NASA missions like the Orion program.
  • The game Charles Darrow sold in the 1930s bore a striking resemblance to a game Lizzie Magie patented in 1904. In The Monopolists, Mary Pilon tells Monopoly's origin story.
  • It’s been years since Florida paid a settlement over the $200,000 dollar cap: a look at one family’s story going through the process.
  • School district officials and students will testify today in a federal lawsuit over the Lake County School Board’s decision to deny a club for gay and straight students at Carver Middle School in Leesburg. The American Civil Liberties Union of Florida calls the move a violation of students’ rights.But as 90.7’s Renata Sago reports, school board officials call it a policy that focuses on academics.
  • Orlando may join almost two dozen airports that have stopped using TSA screeners. Most of the others are smaller operations -- but Orlando would be one of the largest. 90.7's Renata Sago reports, airport executives say the screening would be better, faster, and cheaper.
  • Among the biggest decisions lawmakers face as the legislative session starts Tuesday is how to implement the nation's largest state-based conservation effort.Amendment 1 initiates a 20-year, $22 billion dollar effort to preserve land and water. Voters overwhelmingly supported the state constitutional amendment in November.But not everyone agrees on how the money should be spent.
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