Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 Is it better to cut down trees to put solar panels? That's what people are asking after JP Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the U.S., said it wants to cut down 150 trees in a pair of parking lots in Seminole County. |   | |
 The Orange County school district will extend its current health insurance offerings to all employees while it tries to reach a new agreement with its teachers. Orange teachers rejected a proposed contract by a 4-to-1 margin last week, with many who voted "no" saying they were upset by steep hikes in insurance costs. | | | |
 A former Orlando police homicide detective who handled some of the city's highest-profile killings before retiring this year has joined the criminal investigation into Rebecca Fierle. | | | |
 Goodwill Industries of Central Florida officially opened its new job office in Pine Hills Thursday, targeting a zip code that has a poverty rate nearly twice the national average. | | | |
 More than 315 kids from around the world — in town to compete at the Jr. NBA Global Championship at Disney — spent Thursday volunteering at a Kissimmee homeless shelter before taking to the courts. | | | |
 Mississippi residents rallied around terrified children left with no parents and migrants locked themselves in their homes for fear of being arrested Thursday, a day after the United States' largest immigration raid in a decade. | | | |
 The UCF Knights have one of the most potent offenses in college football, but how good could it be with the addition of a two-time NFL Pro Bowler? | | | |
 James Franklin has taken the Penn State program from an also-ran to a conference contender in five seasons with the Nittany Lions, claiming a Big Ten title in 2016.But this season presents a challenge, with Penn State replacing key contributors on offense, including quarterback Trace McSorley and running back Miles Sanders. | | | |
 Universal Orlando Resort revealed Graveyard Games as the final original content haunted house coming to Halloween Horror Nights. | | | |
 Walt Disney World's Wild Africa Trek at Animal Kingdom takes guests on a three-hour adventure, where they'll climb into animal enclosures, navigate rope bridges above crocodiles, enjoy a meal in the middle of the savanna and more. | | | |
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