In 1973, Charles Hoffman found mammoth bones alongside spearpoints in the Silver River. At the time, many archeologists didn't believe that humans could be in Florida early enough to interact with mammoths, and that underwater excavations were unscientific....
Linda Hall is a mixed media artist who works with all kinds of media; gouache, papier mache, and things she finds like old fabric and quilts. WFSU's Mike Plummer visits her studio to find out about her wide...
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.)
Register for this year’s WFSU Splash and Bubbles Summer Challenge sponsored by Alert Today Florida. Have fun with an online, offline, interactive, hands-on, creative summer scavenger hunt! Finish the challenges and then share your journey with WFSU so you’ll...
Long before Texas had cowboys, Florida had cow hunters. The cattle they hunted and the horses they rode became known as Cracker. WFSU's Mike Plummer visits with Doyle Conner, Jr. and Stephen Monroe, two Florida cattlemen involved...
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.
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.
WFSU ventures out into the Gulf of Mexico to discover what it's like to catch and tag sharks. Research Biologist John Carlson catches sharks and brings them aboard as part of a study to measure juvenile shark populations in...
In addition to the three cocktails included in the broadcast of this story, there were 3 additional drink selections that were cut due to time constraints. They include a vodka based drink called the St. George Blues, a bourbon based...
The song Wakulla Green is performed by Tallahassee based musicians Adrian Fogelin and Craig Reeder, performing as the group “Hot Tamale,” in the WFSU Public Media Television Studio.
