Cultural Notes for the week of April 22nd.

The month April celebrates the passage of the Fair Housing Act of 1968. Author Leah Rothstein offers answers to historical inequities while challenging residential segregation.

On tonight's program: A looming six-week abortion ban in Florida has advocates scrambling to ensure some kind of care will remain accessible; Florida dives into a voucher program that advocates hope will drown-proof more kids; With a voter referendum on recreational marijuana coming in November, some people are still sounding bells of alarm; While pot opponents – like Governor DeSantis – believe loosening the state’s marijuana laws would be catastrophic, not everyone is so sure; A young Florida mom struggles to keep her opioid addiction at bay; And Florida bids goodbye to a statesman. Perhaps one of the last in our modern era.

Dr. Michael Hanawalt discusses the Community Chorus's upcoming performance featuring Haydn's "Nelson Mass."

Dr. Patrick Dunnigan discusses the upcoming Tallahassee Winds, "Player's Choice," concert.

Where’s there’s a Will there’s a play.

This week 411 Teen talks all things gardening with Trevor Hylton, Urban Agriculture Agent for Leon County. This episode focuses on citrus care and information on the county extension program.

Cultural Notes for the week of April 15th.

On tonight’s program: An organization supporting transgender people in Tallahassee has gotten national attention; Governor DeSantis signs a bill into law ramping up penalties for interfering with law officers; Florida has a new law imposing harsher penalties on those convicted of retail theft; More and more Florida seniors are finding a place to live less and less affordable; The opioid crisis remains a crisis, although a Medicaid expansion in places like Florida is being touted as a powerful tool to help the fight; And some ancient Native American wisdom may be the best way to deal with some very modern problems.

Cellist Sophie Shao discusses her new album "Can Can Macabre."