Sarasota County Schools
/
Screenshot
The new members of the 4-1 conservative majority have not said publicly why they moved to discuss Brennan Asplen's termination at their first meeting Nov 22.
Courtesy of Everglades National Park
/
The Latest From NPR
What you need to know to prepare and stay informed during a storm.
Health News Florida
-
Christina Saint Louis/Kaiser Health NewsOnly a sliver of the funding allocated through the American Rescue Plan has been steered to mental health nationwide, but advocates and clinicians hope the money will help address gaps in care for children. -
Renuka Rayasam/Kaiser Health NewsFor decades, many women of color, particularly those with low incomes, had little control over their family planning care. Now, a White House effort aims to give patients more choices as abortion care evaporates, but patients remain wary of providers.
In the Tampa Bay region, nearly one million residents are food insecure, according to Feeding Tampa Bay.
Politics / Issues
-
Gaston De Cardenas/AP/FR170063 APAn Associated Press investigation found there was no widespread fraud in Georgia or the five other battleground states where Trump disputed his 2020 loss, and so far there is no indication of that in this year's elections.
-
Carlos Osorio for NPRAs Florida lawmakers try to stabilize the troubled property-insurance system next month, they could face worsening problems with reinsurance, a critical part of the system. Overall reinsurance prices are expected to increase by more than 10 percent in 2023, due to disasters such as Hurricane Ian and “increasing frequency and severity of natural catastrophe claims.”
Local / State
-
A storm system impacting the Central Gulf Coast is expected to create unsettled weather in Florida's Panhandle Saturday night and early Sunday. Damaging wind and isolated tornadoes will be possible as a broken line of thunderstorms tracks through the region. -
The popularity of at-home COVID tests has amplified calls from health researchers and diagnostic companies to make testing similarly routine for sexually transmitted diseases. But FDA guidelines are lagging.
-
With the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season ending next week, state officials are looking at potential changes after Florida got hit by its deadliest storm in nearly nine decades.
-
A Supreme Court decision prompted speculation that prayer would become a bigger part of the game-day fabric, though that hasn’t seemed to be the case. Outside Detroit, coaches have found ways for their diverse rosters to pray if they wish.
-
Blood centers in the U.S. are scrambling to track down hundreds of thousands of former donors turned away because of worries about mad cow disease in Europe more than two decades ago.
WUSF Public Media is empowering your participation in democracy this election season.
More from NPR
-
A study finds medically tailored healthy meal delivery reduces the risk of patients ending up back in the hospital. These meal programs are benefiting people with diet-related conditions.
-
Big cities like Los Angeles and Las Vegas that rely on the Colorado River have money to find water elsewhere. But an Arizona town on the shore of Lake Powell is also struggling with its water supply.
-
Republicans will take control of the House in January but the Senate will remain under Democratic control. Until then, Democrats have a lot to do in the lame duck session.
WUSF, in collaboration with the Florida Climate Reporting Network, is bringing you stories on how climate change is affecting you. Tell us your story.
Environment
Education
An Edward R. Murrow Award-winning series explores the high costs of the pandemic for children and young adults.
We tell your stories, in your words
Featured On WUSF
One of the largest journalism contests in the southeastern U.S. recognizes WUSF in three radio categories.