The Wrap Podcast

What's ahead for Florida's legislative session?

Central Florida Public Media and StoryCorps are bringing together strangers with differing political beliefs for guided conversations.

Christmas is not a time of joy for everyone. For those who have lost loved ones, it’s a time of grief. The Cathedral of Saint Luke offers a Blue Christmas service for those who are still in need of healing.

A follow-up visit from our series from earlier this year "Medically Unnecessary" that looks at Florida's expansion of the children's health insurance program.

As of this year, Florida rules allow for reclaimed water — recycled wastewater — to be treated and distributed for drinking. While no utilities in the state are actually doing this yet, some in the water industry say that day is likely not too far off.

Central Florida Public Media and StoryCorps are bringing together strangers with differing political views for guided conversations.

Central Florida Public Media and StoryCorps are bringing together strangers with differing political beliefs for guided conversations.

The University of Central Florida’s School of Performing Arts and College of Medicine are working together on an experiment to better understand how music affects and can help dementia patients by taking a deeper look at songs and saliva.

A play at Rollins College’s Annie Russell Theatre this weekend looks at the difficulties Zora Neale Hurston had getting her 1933 play seen on campus.

The government shutdown is entering its 38th day on Friday, and Central Floridians continue to feel the stresses of the federal government halting operations.

Devastating rains passed through Central Florida earlier this week. We hear from those who were on the ground about the damage caused by the water.

Central Floridians were stunned by the news that three students in Seminole County had taken their own lives within the same week.

An Orlando disabled Marine veteran and IRS employed is one of the 47,000 Central Floridians affected by the government shutdown. He learned last week his position is being eliminated.

Some Central Floridians are still trying to recover from Hurricane Milton, which made landfall as a Category 3 storm on the state’s Gulf Coast one year ago this week.

Some 47,000 federal employees in Central Florida are working without pay or furloughed on temporary leave because the federal government is shut down.

More than half a million students in Florida are using taxpayer dollars to pay for private school tuition or other educational services. A state agency found the organization tasked with distributing vouchers mismanaged the money.

The Brain Fitness Academy at Stetson University in DeLand demonstrates the value of a structured intervention focused on those lifestyle changes that can help older adults slow down cognitive decline.

Starship, SpaceX’s giant rocket, may be launching in Florida as early as next year from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. But it comes at a cost.

Decades of precedent are being upended as states consider redrawing Congressional maps well ahead of schedule, including here in Florida.

As Florida’s healthcare coverage prepares to change, one group proposes Medicaid expansion to voters.

Launched earlier this month, the AI tech will help reduce the non-emergency call workload faced by dispatchers and allow them to focus on the most urgent calls.

Central Florida residents are determined to keep a beloved lake from being labeled "unhealthy" by turning to developing new technologies: autonomous lake monitoring drones.

There are a number of Black cemeteries in Florida kept up and mapped by volunteer groups and local organizations.

Before Florida banned fluoride, Calgary did, too. So why did it return 14 years later?

Many Floridians using Marketplace health insurance can expect to see increases in their monthly premiums starting next enrollment period.