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More
Your Florida
Defending The Everglades. Again.
2026 Florida Legislature
2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Not So Forever Home
Paycheck To Paycheck
Florida And Climate Change
Corporate Buyouts
Tampa Bay Eviction Crisis
Growing Up With Guns
Black Mental Health
Unequal Shots
Your Florida
Defending The Everglades. Again.
2026 Florida Legislature
2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Not So Forever Home
Paycheck To Paycheck
Florida And Climate Change
Corporate Buyouts
Tampa Bay Eviction Crisis
Growing Up With Guns
Black Mental Health
Unequal Shots
Events
About Us
Our Mission
Editorial Integrity and Code of Ethics
Social Media Commenting Policy
Meet the Staff
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Google Preferred News Source
Contact BBC and NPR
WUSF Rebrand
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State Senate Redistricting Battle Looms
Now that the Florida Supreme Court has decided that the state's Congressional districts must be redrawn, the two sides of the long-running legal fight…
Mobile Market Delivers Healthful Choice
The promise of a new year often comes with a familiar resolution: eat more fresh fruits and vegetables and get healthy. But for the 23.5 million...
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•
3:15
Corps Plan To Protect Keys: Raise Some Homes, Buy Out Others
Coping with storm surge fueled by rising seas in the Keys means elevating homes, buyouts in vulnerable areas, protecting important places like hospitals...
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•
1:12
Rubio, Florida Small Business Development Center Hosts Tampa Small Business Expo
Local small business owners had a chance to get some advice on improving their bottom line, as well as network with other entrepreneurs and city and…
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•
0:57
Doctor Warns Of Risks In Rush To Embrace A COVID-19 Treatment
As researchers herald dexamethasone as a potential breakthrough treatment for critically ill patients, Dr. Kirsten Lyke says publicizing research that hasn't been rigorously vetted could erode trust.
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•
4:50
Demand For Coronavirus Tests Overwhelming Tampa Bay Area Sites
As coronavirus cases in Florida have surged, so has the demand for testing and Tampa Bay area health officials are struggling to keep up.A new testing…
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•
1:13
Herd Immunity For Coronavirus A Long Way Off, Health Experts Say
As cases of the coronavirus surge across Florida, some suggest herd immunity could be a solution. It's the idea of fighting a disease by making a majority…
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•
3:16
NYC Emergency Room Physician Who Treated Coronavirus Patients Dies By Suicide
"She tried to do her job and it killed her," Dr. Lorna Breen's father said of the 49-year-old doctor, who contracted the coronavirus. His daughter was a hero, Dr. Philip Breen says.
Record Turnout Expected To Strain Iowa Caucus Sites
Democrats are expecting record turnout for this year's Iowa caucuses. While it's a sign of how motivated party faithful are, it also presents a logistical challenge for caucus organizers.
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•
2:58
A 'Showdown' That Changed Football's Racial History
Much of the NFL integrated in the 1940s. The Washington Redskins held out until 1962. In a new book, historian Thomas G. Smith writes about how it took an ultimatum from the Kennedy administration to allow blacks into pro football in the nation's capital.
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•
6:02
William F. Buckley, Father Of American Conservatism
The author is almost solely responsible for conservatism as we know it in America today. A new biography traces the rise of the conservative movement from Buckley's time as a firebrand Yale undergrad to his years as the editor of the conservative journal National Review.
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•
7:43
'Retirement Heist': How Firms Trimmed Pensions
As companies have moved away from traditional pension plans, they've been shifting employees to 401(k)s that transfer the cost — and the risk — to workers. Companies have claimed for years that old-style pensions were unsustainable. But author Ellen Schultz says the shift has helped firms boost their bottom lines.
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•
7:47
Lisa Couturier, Exploring 'The Hopes of Snakes'
Many animals, including some exotic ones, flourish along the margins of suburban development: red-tailed hawks, coyotes, snakes. Lisa Couturier tells Jennifer Ludden about her book The Hopes of Snakes. It weaves stories of animals with the lives of humans around them.
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•
0:00
Eugene Peterson Chronicles Memories In 'Pastor'
Eugene Peterson, the author of more than 30 books, including the best seller The Message, is a poet, professor, scholar and pastor. But it's that last role that has defined and shaped his life in unimaginable ways, and it's the focus of his new book, The Pastor.
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•
8:51
A Conservative Read On Palin's 'Going Rogue'
Sarah Palin may be the Republican party's next big hope, but commentator Rod Dreher says her new book, Going Rogue, does little to bolster her image. She may be the perkiest small-town American in the spotlight, but Palin is selling her personality, not a platform.
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•
3:35
This Reverse Parade Will Allow July Fourth Revelry From A Social Distance
The pandemic pushed one community in suburban Cincinnati to get creative about its July Fourth festivities.
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•
3:08
Church-State Tensions and Christianity in China
President Bush worshipped at a state-sanctioned church in Beijing Sunday morning, a gesture meant to encourage greater religious freedom in China. Debbie Elliott takes a closer look at the practice of Christianity in China with Carol Lee Hamrin, co-editor of God and Caesar in China: Policy Implications of Church-State Tensions.
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•
0:00
What Does Living In Poverty Really Mean?
Defining poverty is not straightforward, says Tim Harford, author of the new book The Undercover Economist Strikes Back. It's also about how people view themselves and how they're viewed by others.
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•
5:42
Tig Notaro On Her Terrible Year In 'I'm Just A Person'
Comedian Tig Notaro shot to fame in 2012, talking candidly onstage about having cancer. Now she's in remission, recently married and the author of a new memoir called I'm Just A Person.
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•
7:59
Supreme Court: Warrant Needed For GPS Tracking
The Supreme Court ruled on Monday that police must have a search warrant to place a GPS tracker on a suspect's vehicle. It's a key ruling carving out personal privacy space in the high-tech era. While the ruling was unanimous, the justices split three ways as to whether the decision went far enough.
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3:22
Nike Accused Of 'Using Disability' To Hype New Hands-Free Sneaker
The GO FlyEase is scheduled to be released on April 30. Some people with disabilities worry that they won't be able to get a pair because of the company's mass marketing strategy.
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•
3:32
Arthur Geisert's 'Thunderstorm' Celebrates Life On The Prairie
The award-winning children's book author has written more than two dozen books set in the American heartland. He's most famous for his intricate illustrations of the Midwest — sprawling prairie, family farms and his signature mischievous pigs.
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•
5:14
The 'Twilight Softness' Of 'Radioactive'
In her new, stunning visual biography, Radioactive: Marie & Pierre Curie, A Tale of Love and Fallout, Lauren Redniss describes (and draws) the marriage and discoveries of the famous scientific couple.
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•
5:33
Commentary: Siri, Say What? A Southern Writer's Struggle With Dictation Apps
After a broken elbow and an unlucky bout with dictation apps, writer Julia Reed realized that she doesn't write like she talks.
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•
2:49
India Hits Lowest Daily COVID-19 Tally In 3 Months
India confirmed its lowest daily coronavirus tally Monday in nearly three months, as it ramps up vaccinations and makes them free for all adults.
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