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On tonight's program: Cuts to Medicaid and ACA subsidies are coming. And there appears to be no upside to the situation; We have an update on Florida’s property tax issue. Along with the mounting pressure on lawmakers from the governor to perhaps get rid of it altogether; Last year, a new Florida law stripped away a number of whistleblower protections. But that could change during the 2026 lawmaking session, although the sponsor says it won’t mean open season on government officials; We have a nuanced conversation about the life and death of Charlie Kirk; Let’s say your business depends on an Instagram presence. Which suddenly gets shutdown for no legit reason; And we recall the legacy – and the words – of Jane Goodall.
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Alex Jimenez, director of FSU's University Symphony Orchestra, and George Speed, professor of double bass, discuss the USO's upcoming concert featuring the Koussevitzky Double Bass Concerto and Mahler's Symphony no. 4. The performance is October 11th at 7:30PM in Ruby Diamond Concert Hall. Tickets and information can be found at tickets.music.fsu.edu.
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Melanie Mays of The Artist Series and Thomas Gallant of Frisson Trio d'Anches discuss the upcoming Artist Series recital featuring music for oboe, clarinet, and bassoon. The performance is October 12th at 4PM at St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Tickets and information can be found at theartistseries.org. -
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Politics RAPP, a regular feature of 411 TEEN, explores local, state andnational political happenings with a team of dedicated students fromRickards High School's International Baccalaureate program, sharingtheir perspectives and discussing the significance and impact of current politics.
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On tonight’s program: The ability to get a true citizens’ initiative into the Florida Constitution seems to be a heavier and heavier lift as time goes on; One question that is becoming more urgent in Florida: Can the state cut – or even do away with – property taxes?; A change in Florida law could be used by some developers to place new construction in places in greatest danger of storm damage; With at least a portion of its world-famous oyster production reopened for harvest, what does the future hold for the economy of coastal Northwest Florida?; Unlike so many corporate produced foodstuffs, it seems a lot of our honey comes from ordinary folks’ backyard hives; And the descendants of Florida’s native residents now struggle to keep their ancient culture alive.
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Ashley Campbell of Theatre TSC discusses the upcoming production of Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. The show runs October 2nd through 12th in TSC's Turner Auditorium. Tickets and information can be found on the Theatre TSC webpage. -
Hannah Talbot and Rachel Hunter of Theatre Tallahassee discuss their production of The Revolutionists. The show runs October 2nd through 19th. Tickets and information can be found at theatretallahassee.org. -
Amanda Holton, Hayden Littlefield, and Austin Glenn of Quincy Music Theatre discuss their upcoming production of the musical Chicago. The show runs October 3rd through 12th. Tickets and information can be found at quincymusictheatre.com. -
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This week, Dr. Shaan Patel talks with 411 Teen about the college admissions process. Dr. Patel is the CEO of Prep Expert, an education company helping students with admissions and standardized testing.
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On tonight's program: There are mass outpourings of grief for influencer Charlie Kirk on Florida’s college and university campuses, State education officials tell school districts to send special memos to teachers; While Florida’s current surgeon general is pushing to do away with vaccine mandates for school kids, his predecessor is urging caution; We hear about some plans that could reduce – or even do away with – Florida property taxes; Dave Aronberg helped shut down the state’s pill mills. Now he’s trying to chase the scammers out of the addiction recovery business; And the good news is that Florida’s most iconic oyster beds are reopening. But the bad news is that things are not as they once were.
