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Archive for Friday, January 30, 2015
Verizon “supercookies” eat away at consumer privacy rights, lawmakers say
The way Verizon tracks its Internet users has lawmakers concerned about threats to consumer privacy. Florida U.S. Senator Bill Nelson and members of the Senate Commerce Committee want to pass legislation to protect customers from tracking tools that companies use to sell ads. 90.7’s Renata Sago filed this report.
Published in Central Florida News
Published in Central Florida News
Scott Joseph | Capa
This week Orlando restaurant Critic Scott Joseph visits “Capa,” the signature restaurant of the Four Seasons Resort Orlando. He says although the food was excellent, there were some unexpected changes to the restaurant.
Published in Scott Josephs Restaurant Guide
Published in Scott Josephs Restaurant Guide
Remembering ‘Theatre Downtown’ At Its Final Curtain
The Central Florida arts community turned out to say goodbye to a beloved Orlando theatre that has entertained audiences for 25 years. Theatre Downtown has to leave its longtime home. The troupe is fighting to endure as it searches for a new space.
Published in Spotlight
Published in Spotlight
Mitt Romney Won’t Run For President In 2016
"I've decided it is best to give other leaders in the party the opportunity to become our next nominee," Romney said in a statement to supporters, according to multiple news reports.
Published in NPR News
Published in NPR News
Prosecutors Drop Aggravated Assault Case Against George Zimmerman
Prosecutors announced Friday they are dropping their case against George Zimmerman. He was arrested earlier this month on suspicion of aggravated assault.
Published in Central Florida News
Published in Central Florida News
Senate President Sounds Note of Caution on Body Cams
Florida Senate President Andy Gardiner says he has some concerns about a bill that would mandate the use of body cameras for law enforcement officers
Published in Central Florida News
Published in Central Florida News
Cabaret, Orlando Ballet Gala and Porcelain
Cabaret! The musical about a German underground club full of dancing sexy people set just before the rise of the Nazis is playing now to February 8th at the Abbey. And that’s abbey with an E like nunnery abbey not abbey without an E like Dear Abby for those old enough to remember her.
Published in Archives
Published in Archives
From Laundering To Profiteering, A Multitude Of Sins At The Vatican Bank
In God's Bankers Gerald Posner explores the history of money, power and the church. During World War II, he says, the Vatican made money off of the life insurance policies of Jews sent to death camps.
Published in NPR News
Published in NPR News
Ebola Cases Plummet In West Africa, As Endgame Begins
Only 99 Ebola cases were reported worldwide last week. That's the lowest weekly count since June. But getting down to zero cases is still a long way off.
Published in NPR News
Published in NPR News
First incorporated black town in America–Eatonville–aims to become cultural tourism hub
The mayor of Central Florida’s Eatonville—the first incorporated African American town in the U.S—says tourism is key to the town’s economic revival. But some longtime residents want to focus on building new businesses and homes.
Published in Central Florida News
Published in Central Florida News
