They may seem like an "overnight sensation," but they've been around since 1999.
-
The congresswoman talks about a bipartisan bill to bring about more affordable housing and lower mortgage rates. Also, how do student-athletes focus on sports and academics while staying healthy?
-
For the first time in 50 years, there may be no debate between the leading candidates in the race for Florida governor.
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.
-
The 38-year-old man's case is among a string of wrongful arrests linked to faulty use of facial recognition and a lack of investigative rigor.
-
The agency is working with Boeing to fix its Starliner capsule, with a crewed flight planned for 2028.
-
A sprawling reservoir at the heart of the $27 billion effort to restore Florida’s Everglades is unprecedented in size, but a new report suggests much more reservoir space is needed.
-
A first-of-its-kind shark and ray mapping effort found the bay, along with waters off the southern Everglades and a tiny South Florida key play an essential part in their survival. "Biscayne Bay is Miami's backyard. But it's still critically important to a lot of different species of shark and ray," a researcher told WLRN.
Featured On WUSF
Over the past several months, WUSF has researched what's behind rising electricity costs and what — if anything — can be done about them.
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
How climate change is affecting you.
-
Don’t assume you won’t be charged if you leave before receiving care – even if vitals are checked as part of the triage process. In this case, the patient went to another ER seeking help for her severe migraine.
-
Dr. Adi Nadimpalli, with Doctors Without Borders, spent weeks in the Central African nation, which is facing the second largest Ebola outbreak in recorded history, with more than 8,000 cases and 3,900 deaths.
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.
