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The way Verizon tracks its Internet users has lawmakers concerned about threats to consumer privacy. Florida U.S. Senator Bill Nelson and members of the Senate Commerce Committee want to pass legislation to protect customers from tracking tools that companies use to sell ads. 90.7’s Renata Sago filed this report.

The Central Florida arts community turned out to say goodbye to a beloved Orlando theatre that has entertained audiences for 25 years. Theatre Downtown has to leave its longtime home. The troupe is fighting to endure as it searches for a new space.

Florida Senate President Andy Gardiner says he has some concerns about a bill that would mandate the use of body cameras for law enforcement officers

In part two of David Greene's conversation with Bill Parcells, the football coach talks about how he dealt with players' drug use and about redemption for the former Baltimore Ravens running back.

Cabaret! The musical about a German underground club full of dancing sexy people set just before the rise of the Nazis is playing now to February 8th at the Abbey. And that’s abbey with an E like nunnery abbey not abbey without an E like Dear Abby for those old enough to remember her.

In God's Bankers Gerald Posner explores the history of money, power and the church. During World War II, he says, the Vatican made money off of the life insurance policies of Jews sent to death camps.

In Natalie Babbitt's celebrated classic, a young girl stumbles upon a secret spring and the family the spring has given eternal life to. Babbitt says she wrote the book to help kids understand death.

Rachel Cusk's novel centers on a writer and mother recovering from divorce who teaches a summer course in Athens, Greece. The narrator has 10 conversations filled with holes, lies and self-deceptions.

The mayor of Central Florida’s Eatonville—the first incorporated African American town in the U.S—says tourism is key to the town’s economic revival. But some longtime residents want to focus on building new businesses and homes.

Rep. John Lewis continues his graphic memoir series about the civil rights movement in March: Book Two. He isn't afraid to humble the famous and focus on those whom history often overlooks.