Florida muralists are challenging the state over removed sidewalk artwork. Ideas to survive the drought. A culinary anthropologist's hobby. And a new social media segment on politics.
-
A Florida woman says her own birth plan was overridden when a hospital sought legal intervention. The case was argued before a judge over Zoom – while she was in labor.
-
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a measure to keep funding going for lifesaving medication. But the coverage runs out in July. Hence, the legal back-and-forth over the AIDS Drug Assistance Program continues.
WUSF's daily news podcast.
Connecting our region. One conversation at a time.
We're here to help you better understand how state government works.
The fight against the Everglades' immigration detention center is not the first time the land has been at the heart of environmental controversy.
-
AccuWeather is forecasting fewer tropical storms than in recent years, in large part due to wind shear arriving with an El Niño expected later in the season. At the same time, they worry that record-warm Gulf waters may fuel hurricanes strong enough to overpower that wind shear
-
In 2021, we brought you the story of Ryan May, who dreamed of being a doctor since he was a young child. Tragedy struck his family weeks before med school, but nearly five years later he celebrated Match Day.
-
As four astronauts get set to blast off on humanity's first trip to the moon in more than half a century, comparisons between Apollo and NASA's new Artemis program are inevitable.
-
Astronaut Mike Fincke, 59, a retired Air Force colonel, said the medical episode lasted roughly 20 minutes and he felt fine afterward. He said he still does. He never experienced anything like that before or since.
Featured On WUSF
WUSF is asking Tampa Bay area residents about their ability to find dentists currently taking patients with Medicaid plans.
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
How climate change is affecting you.
-
When medical bills started rolling in, a Melbourne teacher’s aide wondered why her insurance suddenly wasn’t covering them. The answer? She owed a balance of 5 cents, so her insurer canceled her policy.
-
Court-ordered medical procedures are just one of the ways pregnant patients’ rights are restricted. The effort is rooted in the concept of fetal personhood — that a fetus has equal and, in some cases, more rights than the woman sustaining it.
Making art more accessible to our community.
Make WUSF your preferred news source.
Thanks to you, WUSF is here — delivering fact-based news and stories that reflect our community. Your support powers everything we do.


