Audubon Florida wants poets from Southwest Florida and the rest of the state to write haikus celebrating both vulture species ahead of International Vulture Awareness Day on the first Saturday of September each year
On Air Now
Farmland and woods are disappearing, but some rural-focused businesses are finding ways to survive, even as more housing and business developments move inland across Southwest Florida.
Award-winning writer Reyna Grande has a new essay collection called Migrant Heart. She discusses why it’simportant for immigrant stories to be out in the world, especially now.
- 'Lady Disdain,' 'Oliver!' and 'Cabaret' headline shows opening this week at local theaters
- Cypress Lake High students performing two youth shows Saturday at Fort Myers Fringe Festival
- Fort Myers Film Festival announces winners in 12 categories
- Gulf Coast Symphony's 'Sounds of America' celebrates 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence
- 'Queen of Bingo' headlines shows onstage this week at SWFL theaters
Latest from NPR
-
This year's hurricane season begins with concerns that there are staffing issues at the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), an agency that President Trump has targeted for changes.
-
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's involvement in promotions across the military has raised concerns that he is targeting officers for their race or gender, their association with diversity, equity and inclusion policies, or for being insufficiently loyal.
-
Ukrainian drones hit targets outside St. Petersburg on Wednesday.
-
Congressional Democrats assert FEMA lost more than 5,000 employees since January of 2025.
-
President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu began the war on Iran together, and now the relationship is under strain.