Since last Friday, in Haiti in riots that left parts of the city burned and pillaged. The unrest is due to a massive increase in . Miami Herald reporter joined Sundial to talk about how the International Monetary Fund and a during the World Cup intensified the protests.
Wonder Woman, Spiderman, Star Wars and Pokemon: if you鈥檙e hanging around Fort Lauderdale the next few days, you're likely to see thousands of costumes. is in full swing starting today, and will continue throughout the weekend. Costumed characters are only part of the four-day event. There will also be hundreds of comic artists, comic book vendors, authors and celebrities. Supercon creator joined Sundial via Skype to talk about this year鈥檚 events, traffic and Supercon's eventual return to the Magic City.
Do you remember last year's con? Traffic was a mess. This year organizers are promising that traffic won鈥檛 be as bad.
— 港澳天下彩Sundial (@WLRNSundial)
Mangoes: you either love them, or you hate them. Either way, they鈥檙e inescapable every summer in South Florida. is a South Florida-based mango expert. She鈥檚 written more than 30 academic journals and books on tropical fruits. Dr. Ledesma joined Sundial to share her knowledge and discuss her work in mango genetics.
Monarchs are known for their striking orange, black, and white wing markings. They're also known for their migration. They fly across borders, from Mexico to southern Canada and then back to Mexico, throughout the life cycle. Because of this migration pattern, this butterfly has widely been used within immigration communities as a symbol of migration and freedom. The has a traveling exhibit featuring the works of 37 Native American and Latino artists who are exploring and addressing the themes of immigration, assimilation and resilience. It's called "Monarchs: Brown and Native Contemporary Artists in the Path of the Butterfly." , one of the artists in the exhibition, joined Sundial to talk about how the monarch inspired his work.