Morgan Parrish

1 month ago | fox35orlando.com | Morgan Parrish

A historic achievement at Seminole High School – where not one, not two, but seven senior girls are heading to college on athletic scholarships. What makes it even more impressive? They’re playing flag football, a sport new to the school and new to them. What we know: At Seminole High School, the flag football field has become the foundation for something bigger than wins and losses – it’s shaping futures.

1 month ago | sports.yahoo.com | Morgan Parrish

The BriefSANFORD, Fla. - A historic achievement at Seminole High School – where not one, not two, but seven senior girls are heading to college on athletic scholarships. What makes it even more impressive? They’re playing flag football, a sport new to the school and new to them. AdvertisementWhat we knowAt Seminole High School, the flag football field has become the foundation for something bigger than wins and losses – it’s shaping futures.

Mar 4, 2025 | fox35orlando.com | Morgan Parrish

Meet Taylor Tennant. For as long as she can remember, she lived to perform. A singer, dancer, and actress, she brought stories to life on stage at Universal Studios, captivating audiences with every move. But four years ago, a nightmare began – one that would force her off the stage and into a world of endless pain. What they're saying: "I had been sick for four years. We went to different doctors, tried different procedures, but nothing helped. My pain was always at a 10 or beyond.

Mar 4, 2025 | yahoo.com | Morgan Parrish

The BriefTaylor Tennant endured four years of debilitating pain that doctors couldn't diagnose until she was finally identified with a rare condition called Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome (MALS). After successful surgery, Tayler regained her strength and returned to dancing, singing, and living her life again. Meet Taylor Tennant. For as long as she can remember, she lived to perform.

Feb 20, 2025 | fox35orlando.com | Morgan Parrish

This Black History Month, the FOX 35 News team is celebrating the pioneers making a difference in their communities. One of those pioneers is Orlando Fire Department Deputy Chief Shannon Keesey, who is one of the highest ranking Black women in the department’s history. A firefighter, a leader and a role model, Keesey isn’t just about making history — she’s making a difference. "My community made me who I am," she said. "I have to recognize those who came before me.