Matt Austin

3 weeks ago | clickorlando.com | Matt Austin

CLERMONT, Fla. - Who's responsible for fixing that pothole on your daily commute? In Clermont, the answer might not be as simple as it seems. After hearing from frustrated residents about traffic issues and road conditions, News 6 took to the streets to investigate. Many residents did not know who maintains the roads they drive on, and it turns out that confusion is warranted. The City of Clermont only owns about 26% of the paved roads within city limits.

4 weeks ago | newtownbee.com | Matt Austin

NEW MILFORD — What happens when a family must confront the realities of an aging parent and what becomes of legacy? Those are some of the themes explored in TheatreWorks New Milford’s world premiere production of Upstate. Written by Dorothy Lyman, an Emmy Award-winning actress known for her roles on Mama’s Family and All My Children, pulls triple duty here as playwright, director, and star in the central role of Elizabeth, the matriarch of the Gladstone family.

1 month ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Matt Austin

Share ORLANDO, Fla. – For more than 30 years, a group of senior veterans have gathered to hit golf balls and swap stories on a patch of grass near the Central Florida Fairgrounds. But that decades-long tradition came to an abrupt end earlier this year when the city of Orlando posted “No Golfing” signs on the property, leaving the men feeling blindsided. “We do more than just play golf,” said Joe Soriano, a local veteran who’s been part of the group for decades.

1 month ago | clickorlando.com | Matt Austin

ORLANDO, Fla. - For more than 30 years, a group of senior veterans have gathered to hit golf balls and swap stories on a patch of grass near the Central Florida Fairgrounds. But that decades-long tradition came to an abrupt end earlier this year when the city of Orlando posted "No Golfing" signs on the property, leaving the men feeling blindsided. "We do more than just play golf," said Joe Soriano, a local veteran who's been part of the group for decades.

1 month ago | newtownbee.com | Matt Austin

As wedding lore states, on one’s wedding day the bride must have something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue. The production at Brookfield Theater for the Arts of Bryna Turner’s quirky new play At The Wedding is no exception. Director Rae Janeil has brought this dramedy to the Connecticut stage for the very first time in a solid production.