The day has arrived for Red, Hot, and Boom at Cranes Roost Park.

It's ever-present on the lips of Taylor Swift and the uniforms of both Super Bowl teams.

A portion of State Road 200 was closed Sunday afternoon in Hernando after a crash, according to Marion County Fire Rescue.

U.K. Treasury chief Jeremy Hunt has predicted the country will not enter technical recession this year.

A former owner of two NBA teams, an NFL franchise and a longtime businessman, Billy Joe “Red” McCombs has died at his home in San Antonio.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has marked the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi forces in the battle of Stalingrad, and evoked the long and grueling fight as justification for the conflict in Ukraine.

It’s safe to say it’s been a rough couple days for actor Jake Gyllenhaal.

CLERMONT, Fla. – Clermont is the latest Central Florida city to call off its Fourth of July event in light of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. City officials said in a Facebook post Wednesday that Red, White and Boom, the city’s annual fireworks show, has been canceled. Officials did not say whether they would attempt to hold the event at a later time. 📢 ANNOUNCEMENT: As determined at the May 26 Clermont City Council Meeting, the Red, White and Boom event planned for July 4 has been canceled. To keep up with the latest news on the pandemic, subscribe to News 6′s coronavirus newsletter or go to ClickOrlando.com/coronavirus.

ORLANDO, Fla. – News 6 traffic safety expert Trooper Steve Montiero answers viewer questions about the rules of the road, helping Orlando-area residents become better drivers by being better educated. “When this sign is posted, it usually is a little further back than where you think you would stop,” Trooper Steve said. After completing the stop at the designated spot, you would be allowed to make a right on red -- if the situation was safe to do so." “Whatever the situation is or whatever other signs are there, this sign is indicating that under no circumstances are you allowed to make a right turn during the course of your red traffic signal,” he said. “Rarely are these two signs found at the same intersection, but if they are, you would stop where the ‘Stop Here on Red’ sign indicates and not make a right turn until the light is green.”If you have a question for Trooper Steve, submit it here.