Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 Thad Seymour will be at the helm of UCF for at least a year while trustees search for the university's next long-term president. |   | |
 The story has a familiar ring: a disruptive new tech company connecting people with rides is stirring up a battle in the Legislature. This time it's not ride-sharing companies like Uber, but peer-to-peer car rental companies such as Turo and Getaround that allow private owners to rent their cars. | | | |
 A medical marijuana dispensary in Tallahassee has sold its first smokable pot product, setting off a new era in Florida medicine. | | | |
 Calling from a cemetery in Eustis, Ian Anselmo gave the 911 dispatcher his name and a few horrifying details. "I killed my mom," he said on the recorded line. His stepmother, Sue Ellen Anselmo, 39, was a pregnant mom of six children, five who were age 10 or younger. | | | |
 Heather and John Tregidgo, who were on vacation from New Jersey, rode the PeopleMover with their two children in June 2015, the first lawsuit filed in late February said. | | | |
 The Florida Gators weathered the Nevada Wolf Pack's second-half surge, earning a 70-61 win during the first round of the NCAA Tournament. | | | |
 The No. 4 seed Florida State Seminoles used a mix of dunks, free throws and defensive pressure to pull away for a 76-69 victory against the No. 13 Vermont Catamounts in the first round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday afternoon. | | | |
 It was the first time the promising young trio of Weston McKennie, Christian Pulisic and Tyler Adams all started a match for the U.S. men's national team. For McKennie, it ended in disaster. | | | |
 UCF hoops star B.J. Taylor is a hometown kid who believed in the hometown team, sticking with the Knights through coaching changes and helping lead them to the NCAA Tournament. | | | |
 Ali Krieger's first national team call-up in nearly two years came as a surprise. | | | |
 Opera Orlando's "Pagliacci-Pulcinella" reviewed by Orlando Sentinel critic Matthew J. Palm. | | | |
 Rollins College professor Emily Russell talks about the exhibit "Body Snatchers: Death in Culture" at Cornell Fine Arts Museum in Winter Park. | | | |
 The Dr. Phillips Center celebrates as Steinmetz Hall takes another step toward its 2020 completion. | | | |
 The Monkey Shoulder Mixer is a traveling 2,400-gallon cocktail shaker on a truck. It will be making stops in Orlando through March 30. | | | |
 Customers can have a slumber party with the (wax) stars through a limited-time offer at Madame Tussauds attractions in Orlando and other cities. | | | |
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