Florida has already vaccinated millions, efforts may shift starting today. The state has a new law in the books that makes it very difficult to sue an institution if you think they were negligent and allowed COVID to spread. And we meet Teresa Murphy, Miami-Dade's teacher of the year who embraced teaching from home — while battling cancer.

A new series from the Miami Herald and McClatchy follows what work is like inside a hospital's COVID-19 Unit. A new Florida Atlantic University study says housing is 11% overvalued in the current market. And a new book brings to life old Yiddish stories for kids.

Florida has more than 33,000 deaths connected to COVID-19 — but a new report shows that it could be much more. Why is the Sunshine State so behind on solar energy? And a Boca Raton councilman is jogging the entire city to clean up trash.

Florida is spending millions on a contact tracing app, although Gov. Ron DeSantis doesn't quite believe in the practice. One Democrat has broken ranks on the fate of Homestead's childhood detention center. And how is the Miami Open keeping players and fans safe as the pandemic continues?

Did Florida's approach to unemployment fraud deny benefits to those who needed it the most? A conversation about anti-Asian hate, its role in history and the efforts to stop it. And how a bad allergy season could mean a booming mango season.

Miami Beach made national headlines for how it has handled spring break. We hear from city leaders and from the communities affected. Plus, we meet a Miami woman who started freediving at the age of 50.

Is spring break bringing needed business to Florida's ravaged tourism economy? Plus, a rise in domestic violence cases during the pandemic. And the story of Cuban actress Estelita Rodriguez in the new book "Find Me in Havana."

Changes might be coming to Florida’s elections, and how people living with disabilities are being affected by the pandemic.

Why is it so hard to distribute COVID-19 vaccines out equally in Palm Beach County? A local record shop on staying in business throughout the pandemic. Adrienne Z shares how life in the Florida Keys inspires her music in a new episode of Live from the 305.

A controversy surrounding vaccine access in the Florida Keys after it was revealed that a wealthy community received doses back in January. Plus, a panel discussion over the future for Puerto Rican statehood.