Elephants are retiring in Georgia at a special place designed just for them. They may not have chosen it for themselves, but the woman who designed it is giving them everything they need to live out the rest of their days.
From 1966 to 1967, WFSU produced a children's television program called Miss Nancy's Store, starring educator Nancy Tribble Benda. Local Routes takes a look at the life led by Benda, who performed as a Weeki Wachi mermaid as a...
Over the summer, WFSU Ecology producer Rob Diaz de Villegas found a few monarch caterpillars in his garden milkweed. He and his young sons raised them in their kitchen, documenting every phase of their life cycle, including the...
You can learn more about the American Graduate Initiative & see other Gradstock performances at wfsu.org/gradstock.  Our Gradstock Concert programs will premiere on WFSU-TV starting Thursday, April 14th at 8pm ET.
A man on a stage

Music: The One

Brandon Michael B., Kayla Rae, Izzy Island, and thatkidRYN are four independent musicians. Together, they came together during the pandemic to create and perform the song "The One". There's a whole story behind the creation of this song. The...
   If you live in the Big Bend region of Florida, you’re probably aware of Apalachicola - the sleepy little town that gave its name to the formerly plentiful and famous Apalachicola Bay oyster.  The town has been through...
“Roller Derby girls aren't wimps. It is definitely a lifestyle. You have to commit to it and it's all a part of you.” Glenna Johnson was featured in a “Secret Lives” story about the Tallahassee Rollergirls in a previous...
Patrick McKinney, Isabella Folmar, Sean Gorman and Miles Bozeman of the local music group, Langtry, perform the song “Little Bird” at the WFSU Television Studios.
Tallahasseeans love their live oaks, and often when these trees are threatened by development, there's resistance. We look at our relationship to this iconic southern tree, and how they have seen Tallahassee grow and change. "So, why does Tallahassee...
Dr. Walter Tschinkel has developed a novel way to explore ant nests. We travel with him to the Apalachicola National Forest for a brand of research that creates works of art (in collaboration with the ants themselves).

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