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CORRECTS SPELLING OF LAST NAME TO MADLANG INSTEAD OF MADLING - Gabriel Madlang loads sandbags onto his kayak so he can fortify his house on a submerged street in Seminole County, Fla., on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2022. Residents in central Florida donned fishing waders, boots and bug spray and canoed or kayaked to their homes on streets where floodwaters continued rising Sunday despite it being four days since Hurricane Ian tore through the state. (AP Photo/Mike Schneider)

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Ian is long gone but water keeps rising in central Florida
By MIKE SCHNEIDER - Associated Press
Sun,10/02/22-1:48PM , 181 Reads
GENEVA, Fla.
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Artificial palm trees line and skylights are seen in the new terminal at Orlando International Airport, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022 in Orlando, Fla. The addition of Terminal C gives the airport the ability to handle an additional 12 million passengers at the terminal's 15 new gates. (AP Photo/Mike Schneider)

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New Orlando terminal is $2.8 billion bet on Florida tourism
By MIKE SCHNEIDER - Associated Press
Mon,09/19/22-9:25AM , 198 Reads
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Visitors to the new terminal at Orlando International Airport may want to wear sunscreen, shades and a floppy hat.

Sun rays beaming through the windows of its soaring ceilings don't just peck at the passing passengers — they practically smooch them as if they were spending a day at the beach.
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A briefcase of a census taker is seen as she knocks on the door of a residence Aug. 11, 2020, in Winter Park, Fla. The House has passed legislation on a party-line vote that aims to make it harder for future presidents to interfere in the once-a-decade headcount that determines political power and federal funding. The bill is a Democrat-led response to the Trump's administration's failed efforts to place a citizenship question on the 2020 census. (AP Photo/John Raoux, File)

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Report: Some census takers who fudged data didn't get fired
By MIKE SCHNEIDER - Associated Press
Sun,09/18/22-11:16AM , 153 Reads
Some census takers who falsified information during the 2020 count didn't have their work redone fully, weren't fired in a timely manner and in some cases even received bonuses, according to the U.S. Commerce Department's watchdog group.
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Traffic winds its way through the tangle or roads connecting the Fort Pitt Bridge with the Fort Duquesne Bridge at Pittsburgh's Point on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2022. (Steve Mellon/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via AP)

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US moved online, worked more from home as pandemic raged
By MIKE SCHNEIDER - Associated Press
Wed,09/14/22-11:56PM , 186 Reads
During the first two years of the pandemic, the number of people working from home in the United States tripled, home values grew and the percentage of people who spent more than a third of their income on
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