After purchasing a wrecked house for back taxes, FAMU Alumnus Cornelius Jones stumbles upon what was once football legend Jake Gaither's house. Delve into the legacy Gaither left behind and how he was a hero to the Tallahassee community....
WFSU and Florida A & M University invite you to a free advance screening of the brand new documentary, Tell them We Are Rising. This film examines the history of Black Colleges and Universities. Join us Friday, January...
Super Smash Brothers is a video game franchise that began in 1999. Throughout the years it has only become more popular and Tallahassee locals now organize Super Smash Brothers tournaments. These tournaments are so popular that committed players from...
In Late July, volunteer researchers spread out over Tallahassee to see how many of each butterfly species they could find. It's part of a yearly event for the North American Butterfly Association, who uses data from locations across...
As part of the 2017 WFSU studio event Vietnam: No Single Story, No Single Song, the musical group comprised of Mimi Hearn, Frank Graham & Friends peform the song called "Chain of Fools" The event focused on the...
Originally written by Neil Young about the Kent State shootings in 1970, Sway Jah Vu performs the song during the WFSU studio production called "Vietnam: No Single Story, No Single Song.)
WFSU's Mike Plummer visits Hands & Hearts for Horses, a therapeutic riding stable located in Thomasville, GA. Program Director Susie Shin explains how she, her staff and an army of volunteers utilize their equine counterparts to address cognative,...
Vietnam Era Veteran Don Fortner plays Taps at the close of our studio event called Vietnam: No Single Story, No Single song. See the full show at www.wfsu.org/vietnam (click on Media Gallery)
Originally written by Pete Seeger, Where Have all the Flowers Gone?, is performed by Fred Lee (Vocals) and Jack Quine (Guitar) for WFSU's studio event in October 2017 called "Vietnam: No Single Story, No Single Song." See the full...
In 2015, we visited Morgan Smith's excavation of an archeological site on the Wacissa River. We come back to learn what he's found, and to look at work he's done on the Silver River
