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This week, the team of journalists at Central Florida Public Media are rolling out the second installment of our flagship series Central Florida Seen & Heard: Rising Water, exploring the effects of water on Central Florida, and urgent calls to address policy and other barriers to change as we prepare for a supercharged upcoming storm season.

AAA says this year’s total number of travelers is a 4% increase from 2023 and is coming close to matching 2005’s record of 44 million Memorial Day travelers.

The challenges language barriers create when planning for extreme weather events in Central Florida. The state’s Black History Museum Task Force is recommending St. Augustine as the proposed site over Eatonville. Efforts to curb pedestrian deaths in Central Florida. Student graduating high school with UCF degree.

The official forecast for the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season was issued by he NHC and it calls for a very active season with the presence of La Niña and record-breaking warm sea surface ocean temperatures.

As flooding and erosion threaten the Florida coastline, the city of Satellite Beach is trying to step in to protect the area from going under water.

The National Weather Service is launching a new heat risk forecast to help people prepare for long or extreme heat events.

In 2021, burnt out from the intensity of her early career, Rogers considered quitting music entirely. Instead, she took a detour — to Harvard Divinity School. Her new album is Don't Forget Me.

Amid booming growth, residents and environmentalists blame recent floods on development, but local governments and developers say they're following the rules.

The hidden costs of changing climate and rising water on the aging population. The Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando hosts a screening of, "A Tree of Life," an HBO documentary about the Pittsburgh Synagogue, and training seminars conducted by the Secure Community Network. A Florida history professor who studies the Holocaust through a unique lens.

On the space coast, engineers and anthropologists are trying to combat rising sea levels that threaten to wash away launch pads at the Kennedy Space Center and thousands-years-old village sites in the Indian River Lagoon.