alfexe/Getty Images
/
iStockphoto
Su mentioned the Biden administration must still address issues like the cost of housing, gas and groceries.
Erika Zambello
/
Courtesy of Audubon Florida
It's peak hurricane season. WUSF wants to know how your personal experience with storms has changed the way you get ready.
Coverage of the storm.
-
This time last year, we had more mangoes than we knew what to do with. But this year’s mango season in South Florida has been a bust. A University of Florida expert explains why the weather, and even last season’s bonanza, are to blame. -
The Empath Health facility in Ocala held an open house Friday focused on using art to express those powerful feelings of grief. -
There’s a few easy ways to ensure that the risk of contracting a mosquito-borne illness goes way down. A good first step is to regularly replace standing water, like what may be found in birdbaths, with fresh water. -
Tampa Electric asked the commission to approve a $287.98 million increase in 2025, followed by increases of $92.37 million in 2026 and $65.47 million in 2027. -
A bankruptcy judge is scheduled to hold a hearing Sept. 10 on the bid to purchase three Florida hospitals owned by Steward Health, which has filed for Chapter 11. Other potential bidders face a Monday deadline.
Citizens Agenda
_
Submit your questions and get the latest ahead of November.
-
Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP/APThe Biden administration is restarting an immigration program that allows migrants from 4 countries to come to the United States. The administration said Thursday that it's now including “additional vetting” of their U.S.-based financial sponsors following fraud concerns. -
JHVEPhoto/Getty Images/iStock EditorialThe Florida A&M and St. Lucie County unions, along with the United Faculty of Florida and two educators, filed a lawsuit last week in Leon County circuit court alleging that the changes made in 2023 and this year violate constitutional collective bargaining rights.
Love Proudly gave couples and individuals in the LGBTQ+ community a place to feel celebrated as they plan their big days.
Featured On WUSF
-
Ted Jackson/AP, fileAlthough public health officials recommend the newly approved COVID vaccine for everyone age 6 months and older, it may make more sense to wait until closer to the holiday season. -
Abbie Parr/AP/APEmployers are exploring wearable technologies to keep workers safe. Devices collect biometric data to estimate signs of heat stress and prompt workers to take a break before their health deteriorates.
Celebrating the intersection of food and communities in the Sunshine State.
You Count on Us, We Count on You: Donate to WUSF to support free, accessible journalism for yourself and the community.