WFSU's Rebecca Alvis introduces us to a few of the folks at the Railroad Square Art Park in Tallahassee. We find out how the park plays a role in bringing art and culture to our area, while bringing the...
After the tide swallows the sand bar off of Bald Point, we walk over to the oyster reefs. A few foraging birds poke the sprinkling of oysters still above water; we end up counting seven oystercatchers. Susan Cerulean notices...
“We're lucky in this area… and maybe we don't always realize it because we do have so much of our native ecosystem left, with the Red Hills plantations that have been maintained with fire for many years – places...
On Saturday, May 13th from 9am to 1pm, people can head over to the UF/IFAS Leon County Extension Office on Paul Russell Road to check out the 7 demonstration gardens as well as the orchard. Volunteer Master Gardeners...
Video by Alex Campbell and Freddie Hall
Expanding the Spotlight
Those familiar with our digital Spotlight music series on WFSU’s YouTube channel know that we recently featured our first non-music artist: Muralist Matthew “briteso” Forrest. Forrest has been doing graphic design...
Patrick McKinney, Sean Gorman and Miles Bozeman are all part of the Tallahassee group known as Langtry. In this segment, they perform the original song, Barmaid's Rag.
Originally Published: November 9, 2017
Bruce Means and his fellow researchers at Florida State University have recently discovered that what was once considered a single species of salamander was at least five species. One of the new species is the...
After the fall of big chain movie rental stores across the city, Cap City Video Lounge rises up and roots itself in Tallahassee's community of cinephiles. Meet the people like Kevin Cole and Kasi Hubbard who created it and...
The Wacissa River is fed by over a dozen springs, including the popular swimming hole, Big Blue. On a warm January day, we see snakes, alligators, and turtles galore. We might even go for a swim.
The American bumblebee may sound like something you'd see in your backyard, but you are more likely seeing the common eastern bumblebee. We get to know the less common species and see what they can teach us about...
