Orlando Area News

Orlando Police Department officers stormed the crowd, deployed pepper spray, pushed and shoved protesters, and arrested two.

'Make no mistake, if the following solutions are not implemented with immediate effect, we will do everything in our power to topple this cookie castle permanently.'

The city, along with the Orlando Police Department, quietly put the measure into effect May 10.

Lineage Coffee co-owner Ryan Wilcox says they only contributed coffee for an event in 2023 and haven't financially contributed to the anti-abortion nonprofit as a formal sponsor.

The rally to mark the 76th anniversary of Nakba turned violent after marchers were kettled in the park.

Orange County is prioritizing investments in treatment, recovery and prevention services.

Design plans will be shared publicly June 12, on the eighth anniversary of the Pulse nightclub tragedy.

The Orlando university has responded with campus police circling the tents on golf carts, reminding students of the rules for on-campus protests.

Hospitality workers who serve as the backbone of Central Florida’s economy 'deserve better pay, and they deserve better benefits,' says Orange County Dems chair.

Issues on the table include wages, pensions, reduced workloads and ending the exploitation of temp workers.

Planned Parenthood clinics will remain operational, while a private clinic south of downtown plans to expand its services.

The service begins June 7 and will operate on Fridays and Sundays.

Restaurant employees at five restaurants say they feel like 'second-class citizens' compared to unionized Disney workers.

Two prosecutors suspended by Gov. DeSantis qualified to run in November for their old positions

Vote for your favorite everything around town.

Orlando’s Maxwell Frost joined other members of Congress in calling on JetBlue to allow for their employees to organize without unlawful interference.

'There's one person responsible for this nightmare, and he acknowledges and brags about it.'

An assistant county attorney also confirmed that OnePulse had repaid the state for the nearly $400,000 it received through a state grant in 2019.

Meanwhile Clay Blastic, a worker at Central Florida's only unionized Starbucks, will be present at bargaining talks kicking off this week.

The discovery raises questions about whether Rep. Bruce Hadley Antone was legally eligible to hold office