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On tonight's program: Lost in the discussion about possibly eliminating Florida property taxes is HOW that money would be replaced; Florida lawmakers are still teeing up the big ticket items for the 2026 session. Although a veteran capital reporter reminds us it’s a pretty one-sided kind of exercise; The State of Florida partially lifts its 5-year ban on commercial and recreational oyster harvesting in Apalachicola Bay; The federal government shutdown news has mostly focused on the lack of SNAPbenefits and Affordable Care subsidies. But some services roll on. Like the debt service on student loans; Florida is investing more money into pediatric cancer research; You’ve heard of “canaries in the coal mine” to give advance warning of air-borne toxins; And it seems dolphins serve the same role when it comes to poisons in the marine environment.
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Valerie Prebys from the Tallahassee Bach Parley discusses their upcoming concert called Rome in Paris. The open dress rehearsal is November 15th at 3PM and the performance is November 16th at 3PM, both at St. John's Episcopal Church. Information can be found at bachparley.org. -
Karl Barton from the Thomasville Entertainment Foundation and James Mills and David Wannen from the New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players discuss their upcoming performance. The concert is November10th at 7:30PM at the Thomasville Center for the Arts. Tickets and information can be found at tefconcert.com. -
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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 episode: What kind of impact do the closing of schools have on a community? The crackdown on immigrants in Florida is having effects beyond the immigrants themselves; We check in WUSF’s Capitol Guy to get the latest on some sticky issues state lawmakers are racing to accomplish before the next election; And no matter how tough things are today on Florida lawmakers, things were a LOT worse in the earliest days of the territory.
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Okorie "OkCello" Johnson discusses his upcoming performance through Opening Nights at Florida State University. The concert is November 4th at 7:30PM at The Moon. Tickets and information can be found at openingnights.fsu.edu. -
Emily Geyer from Making Light Productions discusses their upcoming production of Urinetown: The Musical. The show runs November 7th through 9th. Tickets and information can be found at makinglightproductions.org. -
Pianist Ilya Yakushev discusses his upcoming recital through The Artist Series of Tallahassee. The performance is November 9th at 4PM at Christ Presbyterian Church. Tickets and information can be found at theartistseries.org. -
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On tonight’s program: The investigation into the financial dealings of an organization run by Florida’s First Lady continues; President Trump gives the nod to several Florida politicians. Especially those who say positive things about him; Despite the Florida candidates President Trump is backing now, one gubernatorial hopeful thinks he’ll wind up with all – or most – of the endorsement marbles; And the women who were so integral to George Clinton’s Mothership of Funk are finally getting their due.
