Erika Briguglio

A family in Sumter County is asking county leaders to help fix flooding on their property. They say the issue has persisted for years.

Experts believe the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates. News 6 speaks with an expert on what this could mean for your wallet.

An Orange County woman tells News 6 she does not feel safe in her own home because of her neighbor across the street. The home has racked up more than $90,000 in code violations.

Your home is probably your biggest investment, so experts advise to start preparing your home before a storm even comes. Here are some things you should do ahead of time.

Before Oviedo became the growing city it is today, it started off as an agricultural town.

News 6 is hitting the road to Oviedo. As this growing community approaches its centennial celebration, we want to hear from you.

Florida creates directory with vapes it believes target children.

Where else can you indulge in chocolate bacon cheesecake AND baked ziti on a stick? Only at the Florida State Fair. The event runs through Feb. 17 at the Florida Fairgrounds and it’s a foodie’s paradise.

News 6 hits the road, sharing stories and concerns from the community.

The Social Security Administration is dealing with a customer service crisis, leaving thousands of families waiting for their disability benefits applications to be reviewed.

Florida voters will decide on six constitutional amendments, in the November election. In Brevard County, voters will also decide on county and municipal amendments and referendums.n two amendments and one referendum.

News 6 will highlight stories and concerns in Melbourne.

News 6 spotlights growing coastal community.

Hyundai is experiencing supply issues with batteries for some of its hybrid cars.

Restoration expert explains how to keep water of your house as hurricane season begins.

The state launched its Florida Smart ID app back in 2022, and News 6 wanted to find out whether people are using it.

News 6 investigated and found 80% of Marion County’s school maintenance requests do not get fixed because the district does not have the $840 million to do it.

The number of parking citations has gone up year over year in Downtown Orlando.

Retailers are charging return fees for items returned through the mail. Some of those feeds could be upward of $10.

Dubbed as the eyes and ears of your car, advanced driver-assistance systems are popping up more in newer vehicles but you might not you have them or how to use them.