Check out a dozen events, from comedy to music to art to theater, to make the most of your summer and keep cool doing it.

A slightly drier day is on the way for Central Florida. A 60% chance of rain is anticipated, mainly for this afternoon. A few showers could sneak onshore in Brevard and Volusia county around 9am-12pm,

Multiple rounds of storms will bring up to 9 inches of rain to some areas. More than 8 inches of rain has fallen in Brevard County as of 11 a.m., and a flood watch has been issued for most of Central Florida. That’s why the First Warning Weather team is calling for Impact Weather for most of the day.

ORLANDO, Fla. — A Flood Watch has been issued for nearly all of Central Florida as a tropical system moves over the state. Invest 93-L will bring heavy rain to the region as it moves across the state on Tuesday. Rainfall totals are expected to reach 1-3 inches across many communities, with isolated areas potentially receiving up to 4-5 inches.

Central Florida is bracing for the potential of heavy rainfall and localized flooding this week as a tropical disturbance in the Atlantic moves westward toward the Gulf.

The increase in rain and storm chances is driven by a broad low-pressure system moving westward from northeast of the coastline. This low-pressure system will continue to drift westward Monday and Tuesday, maintaining elevated chances of rain. By mid-week, as the low moves into the Gulf, there is potential for tropical development.

After nearly two decades at the helm, this firm's CEO is passing the torch, marking a new chapter for the Orlando-based business.

The BriefShowers and storms then ignite in the afternoon, lasting through the evening. Highs look to be just a touch cooler with a bit more moisture and more rain around. Monday will likely start mainly dry,

A very active weather pattern settles into Central Florida this week!

A new analysis reveals which professions in Orlando are seeing the biggest pay bumps, and which careers still dominate the region's highest income brackets.

The Republican congressman failed to pay rent on a $20,833-a-month apartment, a management company alleged in the lawsuit filed in D.C. Superior Court.