Erik Sandoval

4 weeks ago | clickorlando.com | Erik Sandoval

ORLANDO, Fla. - I love taking my dogs to the beach! They love getting out and stretching their legs, swimming in the surf and chasing a tennis ball. A tired dog is a good dog, and the beach does the trick. Here are five dog-friendly beaches in Central Florida. 1.Canova Beach - 3299 N. Highway A1A, Indialantic, Fla., 32903 Let's be clear right off the bat, not all of Canova Beach is dog-friendly, but there is a stretch to the south that is not only dog-friendly but dog-encouraged.

4 weeks ago | clickorlando.com | Erik Sandoval

ORLANDO, Fla. - I love taking my dogs to the beach! They love getting out and stretching their legs, swimming in the surf and chasing a tennis ball. A tired dog is a good dog, and the beach does the trick. Here are five dog-friendly beaches in Central Florida. 1.Canova Beach - 3299 N. Highway A1A, Indialantic, Fla., 32903 Let's be clear right off the bat, not all of Canova Beach is dog-friendly, but there is a stretch to the south that is not only dog-friendly but dog-encouraged.

Dec 10, 2024 | clickorlando.com | Erika Briguglio |Erik Sandoval

DELTONA, Fla. - A News 6 investigation has uncovered a significant customer service crisis within the Social Security Administration, impacting those who need assistance the most. Greg and Heather Woods said they did everything right. They put money into their retirement and built up a nest egg, but then came their son's life-changing diagnosis. Ben, 18, has two rare medical conditions.

Nov 26, 2024 | clickorlando.com | Erik Sandoval

ORLANDO, Fla. - Two Volusia County men were arrested Monday by the FBI on charges of assaulting several law enforcement officers during the Jan. 6 attack at the U.S. Capitol. According to a Statement of Facts submitted in federal court, FBI investigators were tipped off by members of the public about the involvement of Jarod Lee Hawks, 43, of Port Orange, and John William Padgett, 40, of Edgewater.

Nov 13, 2024 | clickorlando.com | Erik Sandoval

MARIANNA, Fla. - Cows produce your milk and beef, but what these big animals belch up is a big contributor to climate change. Researchers at the University of Florida are working to find a solution. Nicolas DiLorenzo, Ph.D., has been researching cattle at UF's North Florida Research and Education Center for the last 14 years. "What we have here is one of our research pastures," he said. "This is part of our herd."About 800 head of cattle call his pastures home, and they eat a lot.