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In Florida, those who sympathize with certain causes or ideologies may soon be guiltyof the crime of “domestic terrorism.”Political disagreements are becoming really problematic when it comes to relationships.Amidst multi-million dollar outlays, Florida’s school voucher system seems to have a raft of accounting problems; Something that lawmakers are now trying to fix; After all the horror stories about AI, many educators now think it might help more students gain literacy. If they have access to it; And Florida’s Brightline trains are running in the red; maybe because those train trips have been too much of a bargain?
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FSU students Alana Hogan and Zayda Martin discuss this year's "Preview@FSU" productions of Fountain of You. The shows are February 6th and 7th at 7:30PM, at the Conradi Theatre. Tickets and information can be found at tickets.music.fsu.edu or tickets.theatre.fsu.edu.
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Politics RAPP, a regular feature of 411 TEEN, explores local, state and national political happenings with a team of dedicated students from Rickards High School's International Baccalaureate program, sharing their perspectives and discussing the significance and impact of current politics.
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On tonight’s program: Republicans are pushing an annual day to honor the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk; While President Trump is urging states to not regulate AI, Florida is moving forward with some attempt at putting guardrails on the technology; What happens when tax credits run out for folks on the Affordable Care Act marketplace?; Some mainstream religious groups have been trying to persuade Florida lawmakers to back off the state’s support for what they consider federal overreach on immigration; It’s hard to make good decisions if good information isn’t available to guide them. That pretty much sums up the current situation with how many people really need the food provided by SNAP benefits; And despite the best efforts of conservationists and others, the Florida Panther is in worse shape than ever.
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Dr. Cliff Callender and Dr. Evan Jones from the FSU College of Music discuss the upcoming 22nd biennial Festival of New Music. The festival runs January 29th through 31st. A rundown of events can be found at music.fsu.edu/festival-of-new-music/ -
This week, 411 Teen talks with Victor Wang, CEO of Stockpile (an online brokerage company) on the importance of financial literacy and the lifelong journey of building, budgeting and managing your capital.
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On tonight's program: As this year’s Florida lawmaking session begins, Governor DeSantis has just one ask of lawmakers; Despite some tiffs and occasional hard feelings, most Florida lawmakers seem determined to smooth out the lingering rough spots with their colleagues this year; Florida may not be Cuba, but the two lands are now and forever linked as Cubans in Florida struggle to reclaim their homeland; Changes in Florida law as well as federal immigration policy has placed a growing number of immigrant laborers in mortal danger; And your airport chauffeur could soon be a pilot instead of a driver.
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Executive director of The Artist Series, Melanie Mays and Suliman and Jamila Tekalli of the Tekalli Duo discuss their upcoming recital. The performance is January 25th at 2:30PM at St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral. Tickets and information can be found at theartistseries.org. -
Capital Tiger Bay Club: Florida’s Wrongful Death Act with Attorneys Andrew S. Bolin, and Dana BrooksSecond Judicial Circuit Judge Terry Lewis moderated a panel discussion of wrongful death litigation, Florida tort reform and the seemingly endless battle between insurance companies and trial attorneys. Panelists for that lively conversation consisted of Tallahassee attorneys Andy Bolin and Dana Brooks, representing two perspectives on a complex issue.
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Drs. Michael Hanawalt and McKenna Stenson discuss the Tallahassee Community Chorus's upcoming concert, Unity 18: America at 250! The performance is January 25th at 4PM in Ruby Diamond Concert Hall. Tickets and information can be found at tcchorus.org.
