Community
Spend the day exploring this hidden treasure located minutes from the heart of Orlando. Photography by Roberto Gonzalez Text by Brooke Fehr
Model railroad hobbyists create miniature worlds they control at the flip of a switch.
For years, Sheila Sablain took supplies to homeless encampments. Now the nonprofit she helped found is set to bring more services to those in need.
Laura Anders Lee recalls an innocent summer spent in Italy and coming back to a different America.
Through their nonprofit, a dynamic duo provides books for kids that open up a world of diversity.
Laura Anders Lee finds that good and bad hands can teach some real-life lessons.
In a new book, "Havin’ a Ball: My Improbable Basketball Journey," former Magic radio personality Richie Adubato recalls a coaching career that included glory days—and the departure of Shaquille O’Neal.
Who’s making them, what to look for, and how to wear them safely with style.
The Orlando physician relates his story of painful childhood loss and recovery, while our writer shares her memory of the tragic event.
Lake Highland Prep students offer a free virtual tutoring service to help kids here and across the country.
Local African American leaders share their hearts on what’s broken in our nation and how to fix it.
Laura Anders Lee salutes fathers—and mothers—who are pitching in to create a true home team.
Orlando magazine is launching a series in which local African American leaders speak about what’s broken in our nation—and how it might be fixed.
Laura Anders Lee reflects on ways the pandemic has changed family life for the better.
Here are 7 fun ways to keep kids learning at home this summer.
Another day of protests draws the largest crowd yet in downtown Orlando.
Photographer Roberto Gonzalez documents a day of demonstrations for the magazine.
In the age of coronavirus, members of our community have found many ways to provide comfort and joy to others.
Before we turned to go indoors, a photographer captured portraits of family.
Previously thought to reopen at the beginning of May, distance learning will continue through the end of the school year.
Our columnist is a true believer in childhood magical thinking.
They are educators, mentors, counselors, physicians, fundraisers, entrepreneurs, and individuals who stand up for others. But most of all they are leaders who help keep our community strong. Orlando magazine is proud to honor 22 individuals as Women of the Year. We asked you, our readers, for nominees and you responded with a wealth of recommendations, along with details on how these women make a huge difference in the lives of countless people daily. Our congratulations—and thanks—to them all.
Princeton Elementary School teachers bring cheer in an uncertain time.
Laura Anders Lee turns 40—and is pretty happy about it.
