WEEKLY

The Federal Reserve this week is expected to once again hike interest rates as it works to slow the economy and reduce inflation.

As the peak of hurricane season approaches, Florida is still dealing with a property insurance crisis.

NASA is just one day away from launching its most powerful rocket yet for a consequential and long overdue test flight.

Candidates are making their final push to voters ahead of Tuesday's primary election.

Law enforcement leaders have been rolling out new ways to prevent and respond to an active shooter on campus.

From new education laws to enhancing school safety, it's been a busy summer for districts across Central Florida as they prepare for the upcoming school year.

A criminal defense attorney and social activist who made headlines as the "Florida grim reaper" is vying for the seat of Florida's attorney general.

Even though Florida is a closed primary state, there are still a number of nonpartisan positions up for grabs in the Aug. 23 primary election, including Orange County mayor.

Florida's primary election is nearly one month away, and one of the most competitive races is for U.S. House District 10.

U.S. Rep. Corrine Brown tells “The Weekly” what she would say to voters who might be skeptical of her recent legal troubles.

Alan Grayson, who was a member of Congress from 2009 until 2017, joined anchor Justin Warmoth on "The Weekly" to lay out his platform and why he decided to run for Congress again.

With Florida's primary election less than two months away, candidates are ramping up their campaigns.

News 6 political expert and UCF history professor Dr. Jim Clark joined anchor Justin Warmoth on “The Weekly” to break down some of the key races heading into Florida’s primary election, including the matchup to see which Democrat will challenge Gov. Ron DeSantis in November.

Sunday marked six years since 49 people were killed and dozens of others were injured in the mass shooting at Pulse nightclub in Orlando.

In the wake of the recent mass shootings in Buffalo, Uvalde and Tulsa, there's a renewed debate surrounding gun control in America.

Despite record-high gas prices, millions of people are still expected to hit the road this Memorial Day weekend.

Seminole County Sheriff Dennis Lemma sat down with anchor Justin Warmoth on “The Weekly” to break down how the opioid epidemic has evolved over the years and what it’s going to take to get the crisis under control.

Take a look at why Florida is now considered the least affordable place to live in the entire country.

U.S. Rep. Darren Soto, D-Kissimmee, joined anchor Justin Warmoth on "The Weekly" to discuss the potential ruling, inflation, and whether he believes the Biden Administration is doing enough to curb the high cost of living.

In honor of Earth Day, which was Friday, "The Weekly" dives into what's happening at the local level to protect Florida's environment.

Insurance companies say the crisis is being fueled by mounting litigation and fraud, but property insurance attorney John Tolley said that's not the full story.

Florida homeowners are seeing their premiums jump — sometimes by more than triple — or their policies are getting dropped all together.

With Florida's legislative session behind us, lawmakers could soon return to Tallahassee to hammer out some key items that still need to be addressed.

U.S. Rep. Charlie Crist, who served as Florida’s Republican governor from 2007-11, has emerged as the frontrunner in the Democratic primary based on recent polls and campaign dollars raised.

With record-breaking inflation, everything is more expensive right now. Rent prices are no exception.

Nearly a thousand people move to the Sunshine State every day — a trend analysts believe will continue for at least the next five years. And that begs the question: where are those folks going to live?

Career and technical education used to be thought of in a very narrow way: an alternative to high schoolers who weren’t going to college.

The option to take a high-speed train from Orlando to Miami will soon become a reality.

Even with inflation reaching its highest point in 40 years, it seems the high price of gas — at its highest level in eight years — is frustrating Americans the most.

From being forced to shut down in March 2020 to the ongoing shortages of both supplies and workers, the challenges have been constant — especially for local restaurants.

As you’ve likely heard by now, a new variant of the coronavirus is being watched closely by health experts.

Florida is one step closer to expanding cancer coverage for firefighters.

The controversial topic of vaccine mandates will be front and center in Tallahassee this week.

Some of the issues causing the slowdown include labor shortages, port congestion and manufacturing delays overseas.

The U.S. will lift its ban on international travelers effective Friday, Nov. 8, and it appears folks from all over the world are itching to get back to America’s tourist destinations.

Throughout the pandemic, there’s been a lot of focus on not only physical health but mental health as well.

Health experts are urging people six months and older to get their shots as they prepare for an unpredictable flu season.

For the first time in 18 months, the U.S. will allow foreigners to fly into the country this fall if they have proof of vaccination and a negative coronavirus test.

Florida lawmakers are gearing up to tackle one of their most impactful obligations to voters: Redistricting.

The 20-year U.S. war in Afghanistan ended last week after the last American aircraft departed Kabul's airport and cleared Afghan airspace.

Orlando pediatrician Dr. Candice Jones spoke with anchor Justin Warmoth on “The Weekly on ClickOrlando.com” about how the virus is affecting children.

Health officials say the coronavirus pandemic has created the greatest mental health, substance abuse and overdose crisis in U.S. history.

Thousands of Florida unemployment accounts were locked without warning earlier this month in a move to counter a potential data breach that targeted nearly 58,000 Department of Economic Opportunity Connect accounts.

As there continues to be a surge in COVID-19 cases, there has been a renewed push to get people vaccinated.

It was a busy week in the U.S. capitol; between the Jan. 6th insurrection hearing and the Centers for Disease Control's recommendations that all Americans should wear a mask indoors in public spaces.

Coronavirus cases, hospitalizations and deaths are all spiking as the delta variant sweeps across the nation.

Anti-government protests have erupted in Cuba in the last week over a lack of access to food and basic medical supplies, amid a rise in COVID-19 cases. People around the country, and here in Central Florida have rallied in support of those protesters.

The NCAA recently changed its rules on allowing college athletes to profit off their name, image, and likeness (NIL). It allows athletes to make money off everything from autographs to endorsement deals to social media content, but there is still some confusion about the rules.

A new bill signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis will require Florida high school students to take cardiopulmonary resuscitation training.

In the week leading up to Juneteenth, News 6 took a closer look at the progress that has been made since the death of George Floyd.

ORLANDO, Fla. The Space Coast will soon return to glory. For the first time in nearly a decade, American astronauts will be launched from American soil on American-made rockets. Liftoff is set for 4:33 p.m. Wednesday from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. In light of such a significant moment for human spaceflight, News 6 and ClickOrlando.com space expert Emilee Speck joined The Weekly this week to discuss the mission, the astronauts and the new-age space race. [RETURN TO SPACE: NASA astronauts arrive in Florida, marking 1 week countdown to historic launch]

Enter Orlando Weekly and their amazing writers and staff. Whenever a new show opens or local diner closes, I can count on Orlando Weekly to know first. I need you, Orlando Weekly!! And now Orlando Weekly needs us. Thats why Im joining the Orlando Weekly Press Club.