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On tonight’s program: Florida’s coronavirus cases are dropping, but health experts say that doesn’t mean its time to drop prevention efforts, likes vaccines; The path to confirmation for Florida Surgeon General nominee Joseph Ladapo keeps getting steeper; Florida’s coronavirus cases are dropping, but health experts say that doesn’t mean its time to drop prevention efforts, likes vaccines; Florida Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried is calling a higher application fee for a medical marijuana license reserved for Black farmers discriminatory; For years, Desmond Meade lobbied on behalf of convicted felons to get their rights back after serving their sentences. We’ll hear an extended conversation with him; And much of the Halloween chocolate our kids will receive this Sunday was harvested by other little kids, often under slave-like conditions. A project at the Florida State University College of Law is attempting to stop the importation of the product to the U.S.

The United States, like many nations, struggles with its trade gap – that’s the difference between the number of products it imports and those it exports.…

On this episode of Capital Report, Governor Ron DeSantis ponders the possibilities of how to reopen an entire state and we review the data available to help accomplish that task. Also this week, Governor DeSantis wants to ramp up testing for the coronavirus, including testing more people who aren’t showing symptoms. We’ll also talk with some Florida business owners about their take on how best to get the economy safely working again. And we’ll talk with a veteran Capital Reporter about the state’s still dysfunctional unemployment system.

Governor DeSantis orders Florida to reopen for business a little at a time. Also this week, As Florida takes baby steps to reopen, experts say contact tracing is one of the most important tools for stopping the spread of infectious diseases. We’ll also explore how the online schooling forced by the coronavirus has shown a spotlight on Florida’s digital divide and we’ll talk to the attorneys who are suing the state over its failed unemployment system.

Many of the Capital City's not-for-profit service organizations face both a declining fiscal situation and a rising demand for services.

Horror movies have dominated the box office all summer long. Audiences want to be scared right now, but why? Does our collective psyche really influence what we watch?

FAMU announced changes to some of its degree programs, following a review of all public universities in Florida. The changes aren’t just happening at FAMU, Gina Jordan brings a variety of voices to this discussion.

Josh Johnson is sitting down with painter Joe Roache, to discuss his use of color and format, experiences in the Tallahassee art community, and more…

Rob Diaz De Villegas of our sister podcast Coast to Canopy talks with Helen Roth and friends about their efforts to restore Crooked Creek - part of the Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines region.