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WFSU Programs

WFSU Programs

This the catch-all for programs produced in-house.

  • On tonight’s program: As a new presidential candidate rises to the fore, Florida Democrats seem to be getting behind her; A Florida lawmaker insists state school vouchers shouldn’t apply to all religious institutions of learning; Florida used to be a top filming location for TV shows and movies. That doesn’t seem to be the case anymore; For many students and their parents, the dubious joys of filling out financial disclosure paperwork for student loans is now underway; And top-tier high school athletes in Florida will now be able to profit from their fame.
  • Clark Mica is President of the Institute of Makers of Explosives (IME). This trade group, which represents U.S. manufacturers and distributors of commercial explosives, is out with a new economic impact study that highlights the critical role of these explosives in building the U.S. and Florida economies.
  • Miami entrepreneur Saif Ishoof of the Miami business development firm Lab22c shares a glimpse of what Florida could become in the future.
  • Randi Lundgren from the Southern Shakespeare Company and Savannah Caldwell from the Challenger Learning Center discuss, Shakespeare's Cosmos. Tickets and information can be found at southernshakes.org.
  • Cultural Notes for the week of July 22nd.
  • This week, 411 Teen talks with Dr. Kelly Farquharson, the Director of Children's Literacy and Speech Sound Lab at Florida State University about learning disabilities and how the brain processes information.
  • On tonight’s program: We take a uniquely Florida look at the Republican National Convention that wrapped up last night; Why did the G.O.P. presidential nominee pick a relative unknown for his running mate and what does that mean for some prominent Florida politicians?; Hunting and fishing rights will be on the ballot in November; Arts organizations all over Florida are scrambling to stay afloat after a wholesale veto of state grant funding; And a changing of the guard is coming to Florida A&M University as President Larry Robinson prepares to step down.
  • Cultural Notes for the week of July 15th
  • This week 411 Teen speaks with participants of the Unconquered Scholars program, one of the unique initiatives of Florida State University, providing a support network for high risk students so they can persevere and attend college.
  • On tonight's program: Water breaks for outside workers, if ordered by local governments, are now banned in Florida Could federal action restore those heat protections? With the words “climate change” banned from state government in Florida, it seems some local jurisdictions are picking up the slack; With the incidence of hostile hacks on the rise, we’ll take a look at what can be done to foil the cybercrooks; Governor DeSantis’s statewide veto of arts and culture funding is drawing opposition; Youthful advocates make the difference as Florida lawmakers finally extend the services available for former foster kids; And who’s to blame for all the political conflicts nowadays? A seasoned and savvy lawmaker suggests there’s lots of blame to spread around.
  • Cellist Joshua Gindele of the Miro Quartet discuss their new album, Home.
  • Cultural Notes for the week of July 8th.