Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 The Medical Examiners Commission released the list of coronavirus fatalities in Florida after pressure from news organizations. This is what the list revealed about COVID-19 deaths in Central Florida. |   | |
 A Florida nurse who struggled with trauma and isolation on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic was found dead in his car in a hotel parking lot – and now his family is speaking out. | | | |
 UCF plans to use federal coronavirus relief funds to pay off student bills this summer at two university-managed private apartment buildings, ultimately benefiting the owners. | | | |
 UCF is preparing to reopen in the fall, but students can expect a quieter campus life with no packed lecture classes, social distancing protocols in the dorms and fewer activities. | | | |
 UCF researchers have discovered microplastics in the guts of hawks, ospreys and other birds of prey. Microscopic bits of plastic are turning up everywhere in the environment. But birds of prey had been something of a mystery because of the protected-species status. | | | |
 A 5,200-acre ranch about 60 miles south of Walt Disney World that's home to Florida panthers, black bears and bald eagles is now protected forever from development. | | | |
 Universal Orlando executive John Sprouls asked Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings on Thursday for approval to open the company's theme parks as early as June. | | | |
 The UCF Athletics Association submitted a budget to the university based on the expectation it would be able to play football at some point during the 2020-21 academic year with fans in attendance. | | | |
 Florida State athletics officials have not set a date for when football and basketball athletes will be able to participate in voluntary workouts on campus, but the Seminoles expect to welcome them back in June. | | | |
 Rollins College has ended Winter With the Writers and the Winter Park Institute. | | | |
 Let's Roam is trying to set the world record for the largest scavenger hunt on National Scavenger Hunt Day — and you can participate. | | | |
 Flowing springs are more than just nature's swimming pools. Natives and visitors alike flock to the refreshing waters for canoeing, kayaking, tube floating, manatee watching, scuba diving, snorkeling, picnicking, nature walks and more. | | | |
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