WUFT News: Recent Episodes
WUFT
WUFT is the public media stations in North Central Florida, with local content and from our partners at NPR, PRI and PBS. Broadcast on WUFT 89.1, WJUF 90.1, Florida’s 5 TV and wuft.org.
One of the longest-tenured members of the University Women’s Club, Stella Cunningham, recalls some of the interest groups that she participated in during her time with the organization. “The 6:00 Scholars was my favorite interest group and also the ‘Bridge-o-rama’, but we don’t have it anymore,” Cunningham said. “We used to play Bridge in different …
Rent in the apartment complex ranges from around $400 to $750 for residents making 40% to 60% of the median income in Ocala.
Pregnancy is already a stressful time for many women. With the spread of COVID-19, many expectant women are worried about what the virus means for their health and the health of their baby.
We talked to Sami Dees, an assistant teacher at Kiddie Academy in Gainesville who cares for 2-year-olds.
Alachua County Commissioner Robert Hutchinson in a meeting with Gainesville Mayor Lauren Poe issued an emergency stay-at-home order.
This podcast will serve to provide an update on Florida's response to coronavirus, with a particular focus on north central Florida.
The National Hot Rod Association will host its 51st annual drag race, Gatornationals, at the Gainesville Raceway from Thursday to Sunday.
Students in the ExploraVision Program, a national program requiring students to brainstorm innovations that may be able to fix issues within science, at Howard Bishop Middle School celebrated their finished projects with an awards ceremony Tuesday night.
“When you see them flourish and you see that light come back into their eyes, that's what keeps you able to do this,” Finelli said. “If you don't see that, and you don't find great homes for them, this will just really kill you.”
Unvarnished is a podcast about real stories, the lives behind them and the lessons we learn from sharing.
Listen to our podcast on your phone: Apple Podcasts | Google Play The year 2017 was a historic year for hurricanes. It was not only one of the most active seasons on record, but early damage estimates place it as the most expensive in United States history. According to some experts like former Federal Emergency Management …