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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Not So Forever Home
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Growing Up With Guns
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Unequal Shots
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Defending The Everglades. Again.
2026 Florida Legislature
2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Not So Forever Home
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Florida And Climate Change
Corporate Buyouts
Tampa Bay Eviction Crisis
Growing Up With Guns
Black Mental Health
Unequal Shots
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Richard Corcoran defends the conservative direction of New College at Tiger Bay Club event
New College of Florida interim president Richard Corcoran defended his leadership and the conservative direction the school has taken during a Tampa Tiger Bay Club event on Friday. The former state lawmaker is one of three finalists to become the new president at the Sarasota school.
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•
1:23
Climate change could bring stronger, earlier hurricanes, study finds. What about in Florida?
The study found a worldwide trend. But things are a little different in the Atlantic Basin.
WUSF News is looking for Spring and Summer 2024 interns
WUSF News is hiring paid interns for spring and summer 2024.
Who's Making Spyware, Who's Buying It And How It's Being Used
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with New York Times cybersecurity correspondent Nicole Perlroth about spyware, who is making this technology and how governments are often their biggest clients.
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•
4:26
'Love Affairs' Of A Hip, Young Literary Hound Dog
The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P. is a debut novel about a sharp and assured young man living among young, aspiring literary types in Brooklyn. Book critic Maureen Corrigan says never before has a novel made her feel so grateful to be middle-aged.
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•
5:55
'Day Job' Aims For Romance In Real Life
Harlequin editor Patience Bloom maps romance novels onto her own loves in Romance Is My Day Job — from tragic heroes and beta males to the one true Mr. Right. Reviewer Bobbi Dumas says Bloom doesn't quite pull off the romance novel parallel — but most readers will find something to identify with in this brave and likable woman.
The Kansas police chief who led the raid on a small newspaper has resigned
Gideon Cody's resignation comes days after Cody was suspended for reasons that were not made public, and weeks after a prosecutor said that there wasn't sufficient evidence to justify the search.
Leading Florida Democrat slams offering $500 for college students to participate in state survey
Rep. Anna Eskamani, D-Orlando, criticized universities for incentivizing participation in the survey in a social media post to X on Wednesday.
Cokie Roberts Answers Your Questions About Executive Privilege
Morning Edition listeners have questions about the history of presidents and legal battles over executive privilege, which is one of the powers a president may use to defend himself.
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•
4:31
Earth may seem like a one-of-a-kind planet, but it actually has a twin
The twin is Venus — the hottest planet in our solar system. Our series on The Science of Siblings, examines how these two planets started out so similar but end up so different.
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•
3:48
School principals get creative to keep their staff in the classrooms
Hundreds of K-12 school leaders from across the country were in Washington, D.C., recently to talk with lawmakers. One of their main messages was: staffing shortages are still a problem.
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•
4:08
In 'Like Happiness,' a woman struggles to define a past, destructive relationship
Ursula Villarreal-Moura's debut novel movingly portrays its protagonist coming to terms with an imbalanced, difficult, and sometimes harmful friendship that was also a key part of her life for years.
Central Valley, where a quarter of the U.S.'s food is grown, faces extreme heat
The central valley of California produces a quarter of the nation's food. How are farmworkers dealing with an intense, long-lasting heatwave sweeping the interior of the state?
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•
3:46
Researchers say they've found the surprising source of a key piece of Stonehenge
Researchers may have solved a Stonehenge mystery — and raised another. They say its central Altar Stone somehow got to England from Scotland, hundreds of miles farther away than originally thought.
Here's back-to-school advice from elementary to high school students
NPR asked elementary to high school students heading back to school to weigh in on what they're doing to prepare for the upcoming school year. They answered the call with advice for their peers.
Ruling on gender-affirming care is 'cruel' to the transgender community, advocates say
A district judge had blocked Florida's law restricting access to gender-affirming care earlier this year. Lawyers for trans plaintiffs and their families say even a temporary rollback on that decision is "devastating."
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•
1:01
DeSantis defends abortion information being put before voters online
He said it's factual and "not electioneering," but Democrats say the information being posted online is biased.
Tampa leaders react to a Florida bill that would ban homeless people from sleeping outdoors
The bill (SB 1530) would make it illegal to sleep or camp on public property without a permit. The proposal would authorize cities and counties to establish designated homeless camps where people could legally stay overnight.
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•
0:56
Finding The Right Words To Help Rohingya Refugees
A group called Translators Without Borders is developing a glossary to help humanitarian workers in Bangladesh communicate with Rohingya refugees.
Are we living in 'Black Mirror?' Apple Vision Pros may make it feel that way
Videos of Apple's new mixed-reality headset being used behind the wheel have led to concerns about distracted driving. Experts say they pose dangers since they don't perfectly reproduce human vision.
Special counsel's report on classified documents has echoes of the 2016 election
For people who were involved with Hillary Clinton's failed 2016 presidential campaign, the echoes of then-FBI Director James Comey's press conference on July 5, 2016, are hard to miss.
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•
4:20
Osceola County’s mobile denture unit aims to put smiles on seniors' faces
The specially designed Osceola County trailer provides people 55 and older with a low-cost and accessible way to get dentures and other dental care.
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•
3:50
Stellantis, maker of Jeep and Ram, lays off more than 1,000 Detroit workers
The international company that owns the American brands is struggling with a glut of unsold cars and smaller profits. The layoffs could have ripple effects through its U.S. workforce of 52,000.
Aid is delivered to Gaza from newly repaired U.S.-built pier, U.S. military says
The first aid from an American-built pier arrived in Gaza since storm damage required repairs to the project, the U.S. military said, relaunching an effort to bring supplies to Palestinians.
Trump Makes First Visit To Florida And Georgia Since Hurricane Michael Struck
President Trump is visiting parts of Florida and Georgia that were hit by Hurricane Michael last week. The visit comes just three weeks before midterm elections in two states with tough races.
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4:21
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