Local musicians Belle and the Band join us in the WFSU studios to perform their original song “Tallahassee Waltz”.
What is the American Graduate Project? Kim Kelling, WFSU's Director of Content and Community Engagement says that the American Graduate Initiative is really an initiative for all of public media, funded through the Corporation of Public Broadcasting, created because...
Belle and the Band members Kathryn, Mike, Mickey, and Kevin have been performing together for about five years and playing together for so long and knowing each other so well that contributes to their style.
Kathryn Belle Long writes a...
“We're not in the artifact-collecting business; we're in the information-collecting business.”
That's Dr. Glen Doran, Chair of the FSU Anthropology Department (Retired). “Florida has one of the richest prehistoric and historic heritages of any place in the country.”
Many historic sites...
WFSU talks with local musicians known as The Krickets. The band is made up of Emily Stuckey, Lauren Spring, Katrina Kolb, and Melissa Bowen. Each woman is an accomplished musician, but it wasn't until a concert benefiting The Sacred...
“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...
The local band The Krickets perform their original song "Sweet Home" in the WFSU studio.
Recent cold weather reminds us that we're in winter, but in the Red Hills of Georgia and the Apalachicola National Forest, this is the time of year when a very rare flower blooms. If you visited these areas in...
The Museum of Florida History is taking a look back at the history of Florida Auto Racing with a new exhibit - Sun, Sand, and Speed. It explores numerous aspects of Florida racing - from early beach races to...
“Since the earliest I can remember, which was about… I was probably about four years old, barnstormers would come around and land in farmer's fields, oat pastures and wheat fields, and haul passengers for wherever the market would go...
