The reality of the old west with names like Bat Masterson, Tom Horn, "Buffalo Bill" Cody, and "Wild Bill" Hickok may be long past. But the romantic spirit of the old west is still alive and WFSU's...
WFSU's Franky Verdecia spoke with two sisters responsible for the creation of a group called Tallahassee Rocks. Thousands of Facebook members have joined this online group where they share images and stories about the rocks they've painted, hidden or...
Other cocktails not shown in the broadcast are the bourbon based Keeneland Thoroughbred and the gin based Blacksheep's Heyday as well as, a brief discussion on a mixture called a Shrub. Click on their names to see the segments.
Five decades of ballet
It is doubtful that way back in 1972, The Tallahassee Ballet founder Helen Salter had imagined that her new dance company, then known as the Tallahassee Civic Ballet, would one day celebrate it's 50th anniversary toward...
(Originally posted March 14, 2023)
National Learn About Butterflies Day on March 14 may not provide us with a day off of school or work, but according to the National Day Calendar website, it's something fun to do today. ...
In 2019, WFSU discovered a special species of Mistletoe in the trees outside our building. It's Latin name is Phoradendron leucarpum, or oak mistletoe (also known as American mistletoe). WFSU's Rob Diaz de Villegas explores why it is considered...
On December 3rd of 2016, the Suncoast Regional Emmy Awards was held in Orlando, Florida. In this clip, the Tallahassee music group, Belle and the Band (Kathryn Belle, Kevin Robertson, Mickey Abraham, Mike Snelling) win the award for Best...
The Adventures of Annabelle Lyn are: Holly Riley on fiddle, Elizabeth Fravel on bass, and Kathryn Belle Long on guitar. Each member is a songwriter, and a teacher as well. "Rest for a While" was...
WFSU's Suzanne Smith heads to Whigam, Georgia to learn about the annual Tama Intertribal Pow Wow put on by the Lower Muskogee Creek Tribe. The Pow Wow takes place the third weekend in October each year. The event...
Doctor Don Rapp is a retired child development professor, a certified personal trainer, an author and a juggler. WFSU's Mike Plummer talks with the high-octane octogenarian about juggling, brain development and his adventures on Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood back...
