Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 A Lake County Sheriff's deputy had to be revived with Narcan after he was apparently exposed to fentanyl Tuesday afternoon during a traffic stop near Clermont. |   | |
 At a time when the Orlando job market is thriving, employers are struggling to retain workers due to low overall wages. | | | |
 While the measles vaccination guidelines are clear for children, the requirement for adults depends on their vaccination history and when they were vaccinated. Dr. Johan Bester of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, answers our questions about adult vaccinations. | | | |
 Two medical marijuana operators want the state to give them the same treatment as Florida's largest medical-cannabis firm, after health officials allowed Quincy-based Trulieve to open more dispensaries than a state law allowed. | | | |
 The Florida legislative session can be confusing, so we've put together a list of 10 big bills and how your Central Florida lawmakers voted on them. | | | |
 Orange County may hike fines and toughen penalties for truckers who park their big rigs on residential streets. "I don't believe the current fine of $30 is much of a deterrent, and neither do drivers," Commissioner Victoria Siplin said."They feel it's just the cost of doing business." | | | |
 The Central Florida Expressway Authority has begun testing a program that provides loaner transponders to visitors who rent cars at Orlando's airport. The goal is to lessen the incidence of angry visitors who return home and weeks later get a bill for tolls that includes a costly surcharge from a rental-car company. | | | |
 Orlando officials said the first weekend of its Uber and Lyft rideshare hubs was mostly smooth and was able to handle Cinco de Mayo crowds. | | | |
 It's still nearly six months before the Florida-Georgia rivalry will be renewed for the 98th time in November, and already the Gators and Dawgs are baring their teeth on social media, Sentinel columnist Mike Bianchi writes. | | | |
 SeaWorld's free beer initiative is coming back this summer to Orlando. | | | |
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