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Defending The Everglades. Again.
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2026 Voter Guide
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WUSF Network
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WUSF's Longest Table
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'Sweetbitter' Sings With Innocence And Experience
Stephanie Danler's new novel follows a young woman finding herself in the New York City restaurant world. It's voluptuous, ripeness on the verge of rot — but anything more tasteful wouldn't do.
'Mariam Sharma' Nails The Fun Road-Trip Vibe
Summer is the season for road-trips, and Mariam Sharma Hits the Road makes for a saucy, yet emotional ride, following three Pakistani-American teens on a journey through the Deep South.
'Commonwealth' Doesn't Need Big Drama To Draw Us In
Ordinary family life provides all the tension and attraction in Ann Patchett's new book. The story of two families and a fateful party that upends both, it draws on Patchett's own life experiences.
The Waters Of 'Lagoon' Are Choppy But Enthralling
Nnedi Okorafor's new book imagines an alien landing in the waters just off Lagos, Nigeria. Reviewer Amal El-Mohtar calls it chaotic and beautiful, though occasionally dizzyingly difficult to read.
A Book About Bookshelves To Put On Your Very Own Bookshelf
Who says books are doomed? Photos celebrate not only books but also the shelves we put them on.
'Forgotten Waltz' Spins A Tale Of Irish Infidelity
Novelist Anne Enright manages to turn her narrator's troubled, life-changing affair into an extended metaphor for Ireland's spectacular recent boom and bust. The Forgotten Waltz is about the uncontrollable forces that drive us into mayhem, bursting both our familial and economic bubbles.
André Braugher, star of 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' and 'Homicide,' dies at 61
Braugher was known for his strong dramatic presence before he shifted gears and worked in comedy.
Gabby Douglas comes back to competitive gymnastics this month, eyeing the Olympics
Twelve years after stunning the world gymnastics stage with a historic Olympic performance, Douglas, now 28, will compete in a qualifier for the 2024 U.S. Gymnastics Championships.
Biden: Netanyahu 'hurting Israel' by not preventing more civilian deaths in Gaza
President Joe Biden said Saturday that he believes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is "hurting Israel more than helping Israel" in how he is approaching its war against Hamas in Gaza.
Usher's Super Bowl Halftime show was chaotic but cemented his R&B legacy
On Sunday night in Las Vegas' Allegiant Stadium, Usher hurried through a medley of many of his biggest hits and proved yet again why he's the current King of R&B.
Shonda Rhimes, Issa Rae have cut ties with the Kennedy Center now that Trump is chair
The Kennedy Center was created by bipartisan legislation signed by former President Eisenhower in 1958. President Trump appointed himself and members of his administration to the board.
Trump's Agenda May Be Doomed Unless He Learns That 'Little' Stuff Matters
The president showed little interest in policy details. If he continues to focus superficially on getting a win instead of learning, Republicans warn that his priorities will continue to be derailed.
Beyond Sightseeing: You'll Love The Sound Of America's Best Parks
The National Park Service is racing to record soundscapes of each park that capture nature for the ear. "If we start to lose sounds of wilderness, we start to lose a piece of us," one scientist says.
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•
7:00
Mexico's Acapulco grows desperate for help after Hurricane Otis ravaged the area
The Category 5 storm slammed into Mexico's Pacific coast early Wednesday, killing at least 39 people, and with 10 missing.
Paddling Florida's Iconic Springs with the Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition
WUSF is following the Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition as they bike, hike and kayak from Central Florida through the Panhandle to the Alabama state…
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4:52
Bonham Carter Takes On Taylor, And She Did Her Homework
The actress spoke with NPR's Robert Siegel about playing the icon in BBC America's Burton and Taylor. The movie follows the preposterously famous '60s and '70s couple as they reunited for a 1983 Broadway production of Private Lives.
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•
9:45
My Menu For Lunar New Year: Guilt, Confusion, With A Side Of Angst
When you're hosting this symbol-rich holiday for the first time, how do you assume ownership of rituals you don't cherish?
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3:04
The 14 Moments That Swept Us Away At The Tokyo Olympics
NPR's team in Tokyo put together our favorite moments of the Games, where participants showed their athleticism, sportsmanship, and what motivated them to compete.
Wet socks can make a difference: Tips from readers on keeping cool without AC
We asked: How have you coped with extreme heat when there was no air-conditioning? Here's a sampling of tips along with advice from heat wave researcher Gulrez Shah Azhar, who grew up in India's heat.
Montgomery, Ala., mayor on leading the city through the voting rights battle
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Steven Reed, the first Black mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
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•
8:29
At Gallaudet, a Turn Inward Opens New Worlds
In 1988, students at Gallaudet locked the gates of the Washington D.C. campus in protest of the university's new, hearing president. The takeover ended with appointment of a popular, deaf dean, I. King Jordan, to the post. Now, Jordan is leaving. His legacy: a school that's made communication easy for a culture that's all too often isolated.
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0:00
Washington State Lawmaker Meets With Pence About Coronavirus
NPR's Ari Shapiro interviews Democratic Sen. Patty Murray of Washington about Vice President Mike Pence's visit to Washington state, and Federal government for confronting the coronavirus outbreak.
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•
7:05
For Doctors And Patients, 'Veterans Choice' Often Means Long Waits
The $10 billion Veterans Choice has not cut backlogs, critics say. This problem can be particularly urgent when it comes to mental health cases.
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•
4:43
Some companies are using bankruptcy courts to block lawsuits
J&J used a complex bankruptcy maneuver to delay thousands of lawsuits linked to asbestos contamination in its baby powder. One woman suing the company died while her case was in legal limbo.
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•
7:01
'Panicking': Why recent college grads are struggling to find jobs
Recent college graduates are facing one of the most challenging job markets in years — with the exception of the pandemic period — even as the overall unemployment rate remains low.
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4:18
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