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On tonight’s program: A federal judge puts the kibosh on Florida’s Alligator Alcatraz, but the state plans to appeal that ruling as the facility’s opponents gear up for battle; It seems a growing number of migrants are taking it upon themselves to leave the U.S. for good; A relatively harmless energy boost, or a dangerous substance? When it comes to 7-OH, it depends on who you ask; How hot has it been this summer? Hot enough to get some medical experts thinking; We meet the owner of a small town Florida newspaper who is as much a worker bee as anyone else on his tiny staff; And a memorial this week honored a former State House Speaker and university president who won the admiration and affection of nearly everyone he encountered.
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Cellist Wilhelmina Smith and composer Dawn Avery discuss their collaborative album called Sweetgrass. -
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This week, 411 Teen discusses "The Life Guide For Teens" with author Dr. Ran Anbar. The book covers topics such as anxiety, relationships, sleep and effective communication.
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On tonight’s program: If the feds drop tax credits connected to Obamacare coverage, millions of Floridians may be facing higher health care costs; If you want to spark a big controversy, just propose a black bear hunt in Florida; Governor DeSantis proposes a second immigrant detention facility location; Military vets ask Governor DeSantis to revisit the death penalty cases of their fellow vets who’ve been traumatized by their service; A Florida Public Media member talks about what recent federal and state budget cuts will mean for his operation and many others around the state; We find out why Tampa has been named the best U.S. city for international business; Florida’s unemployment rate remains stalled at 3.7%; And we meet some of Florida’s original official marine mammals.
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Violinist, Artist Director, and Founder of the Apollo Chamber Player, Matthew Detrick, discusses the ensemble's new album Ban: Stories of Censorship. -
Nate Williamson, Shiloh Elliott, Ty Stone, and Brysen Bryant from Theatre Tallahassee, discuss their production of Stephen Sondheim's Into The Woods. The show runs through August 31st and tickets and information can be found at theatretallahassee.org. -
This week on the Speaking Of Radio Hour… Snakes are an incredibly important part of the Floridian ecosystem, and there are 66 native species that call Florida home. Coast to Canopy Host, Rob Diaz de Villegas, sits down with Kim Sash, the Biological Monitoring Coordinator at Tall Timbers Research Station, and Pierson Hill, Research Associate with the FWC Fish and Wildlife Research Institute to learn more about our state’s native snake species. Also, Tom is About town and is talking with the Kenny Hill band, a local bluegrass group that can trace its roots back to the 1970s. They discuss bluegrass in the modern day, playing in Tallahassee, and the closeknit structure of the band. And… we’re discussing male victims of stalking and abuse.
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This week, 411 Teen is joined in studio by members of the Politics Rapp team. Politics Rapp, a regular feature of 411 TEEN, explores local, stateand national political happenings with a team of dedicated studentsfrom Rickards High School's International Baccalaureate program,sharing their perspectives and discussing the significance and impact ofcurrent politics.
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On tonight’s program: The build out of Alligator Alcatraz is on hold. At least for the time being; It seems Texas and California aren’t the only states thinking about redrawing congressional district maps; Pill mills used to be a big problem in Florida. Now, it appears that problem may be emerging again; More state money is on its way to battling Sickle Cell Disease in Florida; Despite protests, it looks like some colorful street art that flies in the face of official state policy in Florida may be disappearing; A federal plan to lower the sugar requirement for orange juice may help Florida’s struggling citrus industry; A green sea turtle, rescued earlier this year and nursed back to health, is helping researchers find out more about her species; And we’ll be among the first to hear the sound of a stingray eating lunch, and learn why these unique sea creatures are perhaps more important than we realized.
