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On tonight's program: We talk with some of the students who witnessed the deadly shooting yesterday at Florida State University; The battle ramps up between the leadership of the Florida House and Governor Ron DeSantis; We hear the story of an immigrant from Honduras who suddenly found himself in custody and possibly facing deportation; What had been a legal deal meant to spare some South Florida jail inmates from federal custody seems to have fallen off the rails; The State of Florida moves to change all official references to a well-known body of water; And an expert on the topic of artificial intelligence talks about the possible future ramifications of this exploding technology.
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On tonight’s program: A mass shooting on the campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee has left two dead and six hospitalized, including the suspected shooter; A meeting to untangle some of the issues surrounding the Hope Florida Foundation and its alleged diversion of money for political purposes ended in chaos today; If lawsuits to halt the Trump administration from scrapping Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for immigrants fail, nearly 400,000 Venezuelan-born Floridians might be subject to deportation; And advocates of term limits for Florida’s county commissioners and school board members have launched a campaign to put those limits into the state constitution.
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This week, 411 Teen talks with Meg Applegate, activist, advocate and author of "Becoming Unsilenced", which exposes the abuses and corruptions within the Troubled Teen Industry, of which she had first hand experience.
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On tonight’s program: We explore why Marco Rubio may be the perfect guy to be President-Elect Donald Trump’s secretary of state; Despite some pushback from the legislative leadership, Governor DeSantis still wants lawmakers to tackle undocumented immigration during a special session later this month. We’ll talk to an immigration attorney about it; We talk with a woman who could face deportation under new immigration policy proposals; Being a first responder is stressful. Now there’s a new emphasis on providing more resources to mitigate that stress and its impact on responder readiness; There seems to be yet another threat from climate change. Along with rising sea levels, there’s also rising levels of stormwater runoff; A campaign to elect moderate and progressive local school board members is chalking up some victories in Florida and beyond; And Florida bids farewell to the man who served a brief and accidental stint as governor, but is fondly remembered as a true statesman.
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Candidate for music director of the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra, Wesley Schulz, discusses his musical experiences leading to now, and the program for the TSO's January 18th concert. -
This week on Speaking Of… we’re taking a look at Tallahassee’s star-studded past and speaking to actor Tony Hale about the 50th anniversary of the Young Actors Theater. Plus, Josh Johnson is sitting down with folk artist “Missionary” Mary Proctor! And, we look into the cultural zeitgeist that is… Luigi Mangione.
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Camille Louise Goering is a French-American multi-genre writer currently pursuing her MFA at Florida State University. Her essay, Malum Malus, won the Blue Mesa Review's Spring 2024 Essay Contest, and she is also the first-place recipient of Southword Magazine's 2024 Essay Contest. You can find more of her work at Sixfold, the New Limestone Review, Big Easy Magazine, and CamilleLouise.com.
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This week, 411 Teen sits down with Christine Saxman, co-author of "Being White Today: A Roadmap for a Positive Antiracist Life".
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On tonight’s program: Florida represent! A bunch of sunshine state folks are coming aboard the incoming Trump administration; But there are also those in Florida who fear the new administration’s tough talk on immigration; Governor DeSantis would like state lawmakers to make a quick trip to Tallahassee before the regular 2025 session starts in March to tackle what he considers some critical issues; A possible – and risky – solution to Florida’s property insurance crisis? Just don’t have any insurance at all; A renowned Florida jurist retires and leaves a lasting legacy; Florida citrus production keeps falling; And We get up close to some wintering Manatees. We just won’t get TOO close.
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Camille Louise Goering is a French-American multi-genre writer currently pursuing her MFA at Florida State University. Her essay, Malum Malus, won the Blue Mesa Review's Spring 2024 Essay Contest, and she is also the first-place recipient of Southword Magazine's 2024 Essay Contest. You can find more of her work at Sixfold, the New Limestone Review, Big Easy Magazine, and CamilleLouise.com.
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This week 411 Teen sits down with several members and participants of the Teenpreneur program, which encourages and provides resources teens to launch their own ventures.
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On tonight’s program: Despite approval from a majority of Florida voters, a constitutional amendment guaranteeing access to abortion fails in the 2024 election; A former Florida Attorney General becomes the incoming president’s top – but not first – pick for U.S. Attorney General; A plan that would have allowed commercial development in Florida’s State Parks led one Republican State Senator to insist the purpose of the park system is….; Florida is a national ground zero for telephone and internet scams targeting seniors. Maybe it’s a subject that more law students should learn about and specialize in; It’s one thing to keep young kids away from inappropriate content on social media. But how do you do that and still allow unfettered access to grownups?; And Florida’s utility companies are preparing for worsening hurricane seasons.
