Opposing parties and candidates have defined State Representative Angie Nixon as a socialist due to the nature of her progressive policy beliefs. Nixon, though, has denied being a socialist, but rather a person who wants everyday people to dictate what lawmakers do.
- Las contiendas para las juntas escolares de Florida muestran menos política partidista este año
- Cómo Florida cuestiona el cambio climático en los libros de texto, mientras actualiza silenciosamente sus estándares científicos
- ¿Por qué todavía hay más de 3,100 posiciones de maestros vacantes en Florida?
-
The Lindsay Clancy case in Massachusetts has sparked conversations about perinatal mood disorders. Many of us are trying to learn more about postpartum psychosis. A local expert is here to oblige.
-
Animal shelters in Tampa Bay have too many pets and not enough space. What’s leading to the overcapacity — especially for cats?
Check out WUSF on YouTube.
This election, WUSF wants to know what issues are important to you. Join the conversation by filling out our form.
We're here to help you better understand how state government works.
Coverage of the 2026 elections.
-
Fresh off the release of its debut studio album, Golden Flower is focused on expanding its catalog of original music and pursuing new performance opportunities.
-
Sarasota is one of those cities that will always be connected to the events of 9/11 because the president was in town when word of the attacks came.
-
Heart’s lead singer performs Thursday, Sept. 10 at the Capitol Theatre in Clearwater.
-
Classes at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism began just a week before Al Qaeda hijacked airplanes and crashed them into the Twin Towers in New York City, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania. WUSF's Kerry Sheridan was among the students there learning how to be a reporter.
Featured On WUSF
An immigration detention center in the Everglades stirred up a decades-old environmental battle. Hear from people who helped in the fight.
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
How climate change is affecting you.
-
A $1.95 million infusion from the $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Program initiated last year will expand the Labelle site to include a walk-in urgent care clinic and a medical lab.
-
A study found that tiny pollution particles that drift indoors from nearby highways may affect more than just our breathing. They may alter our thinking, too.
Listen to your favorite WUSF programming on your phone.
Making art more accessible to our community.
Thanks to you, WUSF is here — delivering fact-based news and stories that reflect our community. Your support powers everything we do.

