Holly Neher is (unofficially) the first female in Florida history to start at quarterback on a high school football team. It's only unofficial because the Florida High School Athletic Association has not been able to confirm it. In her first game in August, Neher threw a 42-yard touchdown pass, again a first in Florida high school sports. QB Holly Neher becomes the first female to throw a TD pass in a Florida high school game (via @HHSpartanSports , @HHHFootballTeam ) pic.twitter.com/fTmy1huNRR

U.S. Rep. Carlos Curbelo joins us for a conversation about Puerto Rico, DACA, and the Las Vegas mass shooting - and the need for " sensible gun policy ." Then we hear from Marine Col. Michael Samarov about recovery efforts in Dominica and the Leeward Islands. Finally, the Marlins have new owners. What will that mean for the future of the team? Will this change bring fans back? We talk with Clark Spencer of the Miami Herald and Tim Healey of the Sun-Sentinel.

Jim Morin started his art career drawing the cartoons that he enjoyed on Saturday mornings as a kid. He studied art at Syracuse University and eventually found himself drawing caricatures of dignitaries and political leaders. All of that spun into a long and illustrious career as a political cartoonist with the Miami Herald. Two Pulitzer Prize awards later - the most recent one in 2017 - Morin is enjoying his retirement in Maine. For Tuesday's Sundial, we recently spoke to him about what it's

People who call the Florida Keys home will be in recovery mode indefinitely. Monroe County Mayor George Neugent says marketing and advertising campaigns are underway with sights sets on just trying to get back to normal. He says Keys officials expect to have issues with adequate housing for 18 months to two years. On the upside, WLRN’s Nancy Klingener – a Key West resident – says tourists are back, with some hotels at full occupancy last weekend. Hear more about the recovery efforts. State Sen.

On the very first edition of WLRN's new daily program Sundial, host Luis Hernandez talks to people around South Florida, including: 1. WLRN's America's reporter Tim Padgett tells Luis why half the U.S. diplomats in Cuba and their families are returning home. A number of U.S. State Department employees have experienced mysterious health problems since being stationed there. 2. There are terrible shortages of water, food, and fuel in Puerto Rico. Supplies are being delivered, but not getting to

Rick Shaw was the voice for tens of thousands of South Florida teens back in the 1960s. For decades that followed, those same teens grew up still listening to Shaw spinning the songs they grew up with. Shaw, whose real name was James Hummell, passed away in mid-September at the age of 78. WLRN's Joe Johnson had the opportunity to compete against Shaw for years. Johnson worked at Magic 102.7 FM while Shaw was at WAXY 106. Johnson said it was hard to compete against Shaw because of the way he

Puerto Ricans on the island are desperate for help following Hurricane Maria. As of this weekend, about 30 percent of the island has telecommunications capabilities; roughly half of supermarkets are open part of the time; and a little more than half of gas stations are pumping. But people need water. They need basic supplies. They need money. CNN reports that there are thousands of shipping containers stuck in San Juan's port. Barely 20 percent of truck drivers have returned to work. There's a

Sundial's kickoff radio interview featuring Jim Morin, Pulitzer Prize winner and internationally syndicated editorial cartoonist at the Miami Herald since 1978.