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Defenders of the Everglades
The Zest Podcast
The Florida Roundup
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Morning Edition
All Things Considered
More
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2026 Voter Guide
Vote 2026
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Defending The Everglades. Again.
Not So Forever Home
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Tampa Bay Eviction Crisis
Your Florida
2026 Voter Guide
Vote 2026
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WUSF Network
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Classical WSMR
WUSF Jazz
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WUSF's Longest Table
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'I'm A Mom and Wife First': For Sarasota Photographer, Focus Is On Family During Pandemic
From job loss, to balancing work from home to the isolation of following stay-at-home orders, coronavirus has changed our everyday lives. WUSF is giving…
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•
4:03
Three tennis players can't seem to quit each other in 'Challengers'
Zendaya, Mike Faist and Josh O'Connor star in Luca Guadagnino's Challengers, a romantic, tennis-centered screwball dramedy.
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•
4:04
Author's 'End Of The World' Tour Goes Inside Prairie Bunkers And Apocalypse Mansions
Mark O'Connell visited doomsday communities while researching his book, Notes from an Apocalypse. He says he's not interested in being part of the sheltered elite: "I think I'd rather be dead."
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•
36:28
Changing Face of Church, Part I
As part of the NPR News series The Changing face of America, we explore parish life at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, in Washington, DC. The Roman Catholic parish was founded in 1899 by Irish and German Immigrants. Today, it is the spiritual home to thousands of new immigrants (from 60 countries) the majority of whom speak Spanish. This used to be a wealthy neighborhood -- now many of the people who live nearby have low incomes. As the reality of the neighborhood changed, so did the requests for services. The Archdiocese of Washington -- through Sacred Heart Parish and the Spanish Catholic Center -- provides numerous social services to neighbors in need. They can find health care and dental care, a legal clinic specializing in Immigration Law, a day treatment center for addicts with other mental illnesses, adult education (Computers, GED and ESL), housing assistance, employment counseling, food for their pantries, a hot meal program for people living on the streets, and emergency shelter. Sacred Heart also provides a trusted place where immigrants can be welcomed and accepted.
Florida’s Coronavirus Positivity Rate Climbs to Over 7.5%
Florida and other states use the rate of people who have tested positive for the virus for the first time as one of several indicators of how prevalent the virus is in the state.
RG3: A Game Changer For 'Thirds' Everywhere
When sport and language intersect, they can help define how we speak and think — consider the "level playing field." And in Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III, the sons of juniors, such as Benjamin Franklin Deford III, might have found a game changer.
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3:40
Florida Adds Another 5,557 Positive Coronavirus Tests Thursday
The last time the statewide daily increase in infections was over 5,000 — not counting days where there were data issues — was September 1.
Criminal hackers are now going after phone lines, too
One way or another, most phone calls these days involve the internet. Cybersecurity experts say that makes us vulnerable in ways we might not realize.
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•
4:09
NATO Summit Preview: London Hosts World Leaders
NPR's David Greene talks to former Ambassador Douglas Lute, who served as the U.S. envoy to NATO from 2013 to 2017, on the challenges the 70-year-old military alliance faces.
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6:22
When A Wall Street Firm Took A Stab At Casino Capitalism
It's illegal for casinos in Nevada to take bets from out of state. But that didn't stop one subsidiary of a Wall Street firm from trying.
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3:29
FX's 'The Bear': A funny, raw, real drama in a restaurant kitchen
Jeremy Allen White plays a wunderkind chef who returns to his family's restaurant after a tragedy. The Bear knows exactly what it's doing, and it does it well.
As a record 3 million cases clog U.S. immigration courts, Miami has the largest backlog
In Miami so many migrants seek help navigating the complex legal system that Catholic Legal Services has had to pivot to teaching them how to self-petition and represent themselves before judges.
'What Is Third?' USFSP Doesn't Win On 'Jeopardy,' Savors The Experience
Norine Noonan said she'll never forget that "Discovery" wasn't just the name of the third space shuttle, but also the name of a TV network.That's because…
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•
0:32
More than 5,000 have been found dead after Libya floods
In the coastal city of Derna, dams broke, sending a torrent of water that submerged whole neighborhoods. Rescue efforts are complicated by the fact that Libya is divided between rival governments.
Why farmers worry about the costs of long-term care
Farmers are often "land rich, cash poor." Those who need nursing home care might have to sell or break up their farm to pay for it. This story was supported by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.
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•
3:42
How an outdated Social Security policy is preventing couples from marrying
Under Social Security's outdated SSI rules, couples say they can't marry - or they have to hide
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•
8:15
In 'Highest 2 Lowest,' Spike Lee reinterprets Akira Kurosawa's classic 1963 film
Spike Lee's new film "Highest 2 Lowest" stars Denzel Washington as a record mogul whose life is upended by a kidnapping.
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11:00
Czech T.V.
NPR's Guy Raz reports on a public demonstration in Prague by journalists dissatisfied with the state of the free press in the Czech Republic. Last month the government appointed a new director of the taxpayer-funded TV station in order to improve the quality of the television news, but journalists claim that the action has imposed Soviet-style control over news content.
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5:23
USF Teams With Feeding TB To Study 'Food Insecurity'
It’s a problem that affects 700,000 people in the ten-county Tampa Bay area: food insecurity.Thomas Mantz, the Executive Director of the group Feeding…
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•
4:28
Troy Kotsur is the first deaf man nominated for an acting Oscar
Kotsur was born deaf and grew up in Mesa, Arizona. In CODA, he plays a father whose teenage daughter is passionate about singing.
How to get your finances ready for a possible recession
NPR's Cheryl Corley speaks with Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary about how to manage large debt loads as interest rates increase and prepare for a possible recession.
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•
6:35
Alice Waters: 40 Years Of Sustainable Food
Waters founded her Berkeley restaurant, Chez Panisse, long before "organic" or "locally grown" entered the vernacular. In 40 Years at Chez Panisse, Waters looks back on the sustainable food movement and the momentum it has built in recent years.
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37:20
Sheriff who can’t carry a gun? Felon runs to become Florida county’s top cop
Tyrone Randy Johnson Jr. is campaigning to become Alachua County's top law enforcement official, despite questions about whether his candidacy is even lawful.
College football coaches speak their minds about changes for the sport
College football coaches are speaking on the major changes sweeping the sport, like the transfer portal, NIL deals and the House settlement that will allow schools to pay players directly.
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4:19
Scientists warn the U.S. can't afford to keep taking chances with bird flu
A cluster of new human cases of bird flu in Colorado underscores scientists' concerns that the outbreak in dairy cattle is still far from being contained.
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3:22
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