Google Drive has an added feature found under the big red "New" button. You can now click Google My Maps and access maps you have already created or create a new one.

With Google My Maps, you can create custom maps that can be shared or posted online. Here are some of the key features:

• Add your own pins! With these pin points, you can make your map more interactive by adding text, photos, and video. Change the color and shape of the pins to make them stand out!
• Search for places and then easily add them to your map.
• Draw lines to signify boundaries or paths between points.
• Use multiple layers to group various pin points. This allows you to show or hide what you want.
• Import geographical data from a file and add that data to your map.
• Share and collaborate on your map with others!

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito, who is arguably becoming one of the nation's most influential Puerto Rican politicians, is urging Congress and the Obama administration to step in and help the island commonwealth struggling under the weight of its debt.

Mark-Viverito, who was born in Puerto Rico, said Wednesday that the situation in her native land was "a fiscal crisis" that required help from the superpower that sits 1,000 miles from its shores.

"My mother still lives there, my family still lives there. I hope to retire there someday," Mark-Viverito told The Associated Press in her first comments on the matter. "This is very personal to me to see Puerto Rico in this situation."

Puerto Rican Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla said last month the island's $72 billion public debt is unpayable given the current level of economic growth. He is seeking a payment moratorium from bondholders - including the United States - as the commonwealth attempts to emerge from a nearly decade-long economic slump.

It's been two years since the Florida legislature passed a law to put an honorary plaque along Semoran Boulevard, between the 408 and the 528, in recognition of veteran and local Hispanic civil rights leader Elias "Rico" Piccard.

But Mayor Buddy Dyer still refuses to hold a vote on a simple ordinance to enact state law and allow the Florida Department of Transportation to install the honorary plaques because of Dyer's allegiance to Commissioner Tony Ortiz, who opposes the honorary recognition.

It would be extremely disappointing and sad if Dyer and Ortiz were playing politics because Rico often stood up to the powers of City Hall and the Orange County Commission when many in the community would remain silent. But other than politics, it makes no sense why the City Council would not pass a very simple procedural ordinance to allow FDOT to implement state law.

There must be no more delays in honoring Rico Piccard, who was "one of the loudest voices for the Puerto Rican and Latino community of Central Florida" according to the Orlando Sentinel in their obituary.