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On tonight's program: In Florida, the battle lines are being drawn In the upcoming fight over who will pay for all the infrastructure the AI industry needs; We get a look ahead to how Florida property taxes may change, now that Governor DeSantis has weighed in on the matter; The present wave of anti-Semitic violence has Jewish congregations on high alert; An investigative report by the Miami Herald and Tampa Bay Times suggests theDeSantis administration diverted more than $35 million in taxpayer money to fight two ballot initiatives. Money that should have gone somewhere else; It’s the old city vs country debate, but with untold millions of dollars-worth of development hanging in the balance, politics is playing an even bigger role; Florida’s official public health policy is moving away from required vaccinations. But that hasn’t stopped many in the medical community from citing worrisome data; Florida signs on to a multi-state lawsuit against the popular weed killer Roundup; and the old saying about “music having charms to soothe the savage beast” is being amended to say: “music has charms to soothe the saddened soul.”
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Founder and instructor of the Javacya Arts Conservatory, Dr. Patrice Floyd, discusses their 2nd Annual Distinguished Black Classical Excellence Awards and Concert. The event is January 10th at 3PM in Lee Hall Auditorium. Tickets and information can be found at javacyaarts.com or distinguishedawards.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 program: What’s the connection between free speech and violence? There’s some new research on that subject and the results are a bit disturbing; Is Florida’s electorate swinging back in a Democratic direction? The state’s Republican Party leader thinks not; Certified Public Accountants may seem an unassuming lot. But it seems they have some critical superpowers; And it’s been said you can recycle just about anything nowadays. And it seems that includes already used water in Central Florida.
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Dondriq is a senior at FSU who is pursuing a degree in creative writing. He enjoys all types of writing and hanging out with his orange cat named Tater Tot.
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Isaac Maurice Hoffman is a Florida State University student studying Creative Writing. He enjoys metafiction, slacker rock, and the movies of Christopher Guest.
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This week 411 Teen sits down with Mikal Crawford, one of the authors of "The Parent Pivot", about managing the transition that parents experience when their children become adults and their role change from that of caregiver.
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Over the span of a decade, Sophia has earned three degrees, lived in four countries and adopted an aggregate five cats, all while trying to decide what she wanted to be when she grew up. She has a completed manuscript about her time on the 2007 CBS reality show "Kid Nation" and is currently documenting her desperate journey from atheism to trying to contact the spirit of her dead cat.
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On tonight's program: The Florida House is holding talks about a mid-decade redistricting process, but some are questioning whether the motive behind the move is legal; Hurricane season came quietly to a close at the end of November. Florida was largely spared. But does that tell us anything about what to expect next year? Speakers at a recent Florida seminar say the United States’ actions following the 9-11 terrorist attacks may still be impacting global relations today; Florida has some of the most expensive high-rise condo association fees outside of New York City; As artificial intelligence becomes more widespread, educators and creators are talking about what could change; And we take a paddle down the Peace River.
