Meet Jennifer Young, owner and head baker of TC Bakery. Today her pies, cakes and muffins are found at locations all around Tallahassee. With support from her family and the desire to create delicious food, Young battled through postpartum depression to build a business that not only has treats flying off the shelves but also flying around the country.
Originally Published: November 16, 2017 Deep in the Apalachicola National Forest, the Bradwell Bay Wilderness is the best remaining population of an animal in decline- the southern dusky salamander. Here, we learn the story of Bruce Means's first salamander...

Model Railroading

Model trains aren't just for kids. Fascination that begins in youth can become a fascinating hobby for an adult. Sam Miller is decked out in a denim shirt with the logo of CSX Railroad embroidered on it – and he's...
We look at WFSU's efforts to collect stories of the Vietnam Era as part of the Ken Burns documentary called The Vietnam War. In addition to sharing some of the local memories of those who lived during that time...
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...
Velma Fyre poses next to microphone and piano

The Vibes of Velma Frye

Velma Frye has led a life of music—From performing on WFSU's ‘Studio-A' to singing on the radio to composing her own scores—She's done it all! Robbie Gaffney sits down with her to see how she started and what she's...
Longineu Parsons and Joanna Sobkowska Parsons are both Florida A & M University faculty members and local musicians. They bring together classical piano and jazz trumpet to perform Spanish folks songs for us in the WFSU studios.
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...
Most of us know Dr. John Gorrie as the father of refrigeration. But there is surprisingly little other information about him out in the public sphere. Mike Plummer set out to learn more about the local legend.