| Good morning. It's Sunday, October 29. First up, Florida Gators coach Jim McElwain lost 42-7 to Georgia in what might have been his last game at UF, Mike Bianchi writes. Next, recent hurricanes have exacerbated the affordable housing shortage in Central Florida, researchers say, in a metro area deemed last week one of the nation's hottest. Looking for something to do this Sunday? Check out a gallery of events and activities in Central Florida here. Florida Gators coach Jim McElwain will likely be fired because of how he treated his colleagues, not how he coached his team, Mike Bianchi writes. [More] Until now, Central Florida’s housing menu has consisted mostly of suburban-style houses, town homes and garden apartments. [More] Will it pay off to expand the Orange County Convention Center? [More] A political mailer sent to thousands of Longwood homes claims three city commission candidates support expanding gambling at the Orlando Sanford Kennel Club. But the candidates say that's false. [More] Tropical Storm Philippe brought heavy rain, high winds, flooding and isolated tornadoes to South Florida through Sunday morning. [More] Despite some early mistakes, UCF set a scoring record during a 73-33 rout of Austin Peay Saturday at Spectrum Stadium. [More] The Florida Gators suffered an ugly 42-7 loss to Georgia Saturday afternoon as questions about Jim McElwain’s future ramp up. [More] The surprising Orlando Magic will be challenged during a three-game road trip to Charlotte, New Orleans and Memphis. [More] Orlando City is expected to rebuild its roster after a 2017 season fulls of highs and lows. Here's a look back at every player on the roster. [More] Orlando Sentinel theater critic Matthew J. Palm reviews "Grounded" at Mad Cow Theatre. [More] Spoiler alert: Do not read until you've watched the complete second season of "Stranger Things," which debuted Oct. 27 on Netflix. [More] Orlando Sentinel critic Matthew J. Palm visits Dangerous Theatre in Sanford. [More] "Nova" explores "Killer Hurricanes," PBS profiles Edgar Allan Poe, and Kelly Clarkson serves as an adviser on "The Voice." [More] Perspective: Weinstein sex accusations show the power of social media and the limits of shame in our celebrity-driven world. [More] | 
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