Carl Lisciandrello
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WUSF
On "Florida Matters Live & Local," representatives from food assistance programs explain the depth of the problem in the Tampa Bay region and where help is available.
Florida Department of Transportation
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NFL/ScreengrabThe Sarasota Orchestra’s music director had the time of his life during Bad Bunny's Spanish-language Super Bowl halftime, plus segments on Everglades preservation, measles and Valentine’s Day fun. -
Chris O'Meara/APA couple of college challenges are in the spotlight. We get an update on the New College-USF controversy and learn about the growing concern of student food insecurity.
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The fight against the Everglades' immigration detention center is not the first time the land has been at the heart of environmental controversy.
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Eight years after the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High, the mental health support that came out of the tragedy remains a cornerstone to help people heal psychological scars. -
The four are set to dock with the space station on Saturday, returning the orbital lab to its full complement of seven. NASA's last mission, Crew-11, left a month early due to an ill crew member. -
Florida abortion rights advocates rallied at the Capitol, urging lawmakers to pass the Reproductive Freedom Act and roll back the state’s six-week abortion ban. It's not likely to happen anytime soon. -
“It could be any food, really, but especially in the African American community it conjures up moments in time, moments in family history …”
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Manatee County is a significant contributor to Florida’s shellfish aquaculture sector, which supports over $29 billion in sales revenue and more than 400 jobs throughout the state’s economy.
WUSF documents how people are making ends meet.
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WUSF, in collaboration with the Florida Climate Reporting Network, tells how climate change is affecting you.
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A recent study found that it isn’t enough to be cardiovascularly fit. Sitting can apparently undo what we usually think exercise ensures — good health. -
Shi/stock.adobe.comThe measure would let people sue vaccine manufacturers if the drugs advertised in the state harm them.
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