Abe Aboraya
Health News Florida reporter Abe Aboraya works for WMFE in Orlando. He started writing for newspapers in high school. After graduating from the University of Central Florida in 2007, he spent a year traveling and working as a freelance reporter for the Seattle Times and the Seattle Weekly, and working for local news websites in the San Francisco Bay area. Most recently Abe worked as a reporter for the Orlando Business Journal. He comes from a family of health care workers.
Contact Abe at 407-273-2300 x 183 on Twitter @AbeAboraya or by email.
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Black and Native Americans in Florida have some of the worst health care outcomes in the U.S., ranking in the bottom fourth in a new analysis of health data from -
Lawmakers want apartment complexes to do more to protect tenants after the death of Miya Marcano. 19-year-old Marcano was murdered earlier this year. Police say a maintenance worker who later killed
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The text message she got from Glenn Gotay was hard to make out, almost like a child had written it. Like many parents, 32-year-old Gotay was worried about his seven-year-old
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Comic books and other collectibles have doubled in price since the pandemic started. A new generation has started collecting and high prices in one market is driving demand in others.
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Orlando Police Department officials say that if the Pulse shooting happened today, the response would be different. During the Pulse nightclub shooting, the off-duty police officer working that night fired
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More than 350,000 doses of Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine arrive in Florida this week, as the state’s vaccination campaign ramps up in force. So far, the FDA has authorized two COVID-19
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Florida’s former COVID-19 data curator has raised more than $100,000 for her legal defense fund after being raided by law enforcement this week.
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Orlando Attorney John Morgan said he will sue if Florida lawmakers try to thwart implementation of a minimum wage amendment.
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This amendment provides that only United States Citizens who are at least eighteen years of age, a permanent resident of Florida, and registered to vote, as provided by law, shall be qualified to vote in a Florida election.
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Critics say Amendment 4 would put an end to citizen-led amendments to the Florida constitution.
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If 60 percent of voters approve Amendment 3, the so-called Jungle Primary would fundamentally change Florida politics.
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Florida is now the epicenter of COVID-19 in the United States. The progression of COVID-19 is predictable: Case counts go up, hospital admissions rise,...
