CLOSE
Abe Aboraya
Health Reporter- Twitter: @AbeAboraya
Abe Aboraya started writing for newspapers in High School. After graduating from the University of Central Florida in 2007, he spent a year traveling and working as a freelance reporter for the Seattle Times and the Seattle Weekly, and working for local news websites in the San Francisco Bay area. Most recently Abe worked as a reporter for the Orlando Business Journal. He comes from a family of health care workers.
Recent Stories from Abe Aboraya
Update: Pulse Responder Alison Clarke Avoids Firing While Awaiting PTSD Pension Decision
Officer Alison Clark, a Pulse first responder who is trying to get a disability pension for post-traumatic stress disorder, has avoided being fired from the Orlando Police Department – for now.
Orlando Votes To Sue Purdue Pharma Over Opioid Crisis
Orlando city commissioners voted Monday to sue Purdue Pharma over the opioid crisis.
Pulse Police Officer Alison Clarke To Be Fired Friday After OPD Policy Change
As more police officers and firefighters come forward to talk about mental and post-traumatic stress disorder, departments are struggling to accommodate them. A change in Orlando Police Department policy has led to the expected firing of a Pulse nightclub shooting responder.
Election Day 2019: Buddy Dyer Seeks Fifth Term, Fresh Faces In Oviedo And Possible Tavares Performing Arts Center
It’s election day in Orlando and across Central Florida. Here’s a breakdown of the races to keep an eye on in Orange, Lake, Brevard and Volusia counties.
Rev. Bryan Fulwider, Facing Life In Prison For Rape, Found Dead; ‘Appears’ To Be Suicide
Embattled former minister Bryan Fulwider has died while awaiting trial on 30 counts of sexual assault on a minor.
Vaping Deaths: Inhaling Fats May Not Be The Culprit Of Vaping Injuries
Mayo Clinic doctors are casting doubt on one possible cause of vaping-associated lung injuries: inhaling lipids, or fats.
Religious Exemptions For Vaccines Won’t Be Debated By Florida Lawmakers
A bill proposed for the 2020 Florida legislative session that would ban religious exemptions for vaccines will not be heard in committee, largely because of pushback from the anti-vaccine movement.
