Search Query
Show Search
Live TV
Schedules
TV Schedules
Radio Schedules
TV Schedules
Radio Schedules
News
Arts & Culture
Business/Economy
Crime
Culture & Connections
Education
Environment
Government & Politics
Gulf Coast Life
Health
Hurricane Recovery
Immigration
Science & Tech
Southwest Florida In Focus News
Sports
Water Quality Report
Weather Page
Arts & Culture
Business/Economy
Crime
Culture & Connections
Education
Environment
Government & Politics
Gulf Coast Life
Health
Hurricane Recovery
Immigration
Science & Tech
Southwest Florida In Focus News
Sports
Water Quality Report
Weather Page
Listen
WGCU-FM Live
WGCU Classical
Gulf Coast Life
Gulf Coast Life Arts Edition
Gulf Coast Life Book Club
Three Song Stories
The Last Ride
With the Wild Things
All Radio Programs
Beacon
WGCU-FM Live
WGCU Classical
Gulf Coast Life
Gulf Coast Life Arts Edition
Gulf Coast Life Book Club
Three Song Stories
The Last Ride
With the Wild Things
All Radio Programs
Beacon
Watch
Live TV
Video On Demand
PBS Passport
Southwest Florida In Focus News
WGCU YouTube Channel
WGCU News YouTube
The Florida Channel
Live TV
Video On Demand
PBS Passport
Southwest Florida In Focus News
WGCU YouTube Channel
WGCU News YouTube
The Florida Channel
Education
For Educators
For Parents
Watch PBS Kids
For Educators
For Parents
Watch PBS Kids
Events
WAYS TO GIVE
Membership
Renew Your Membership
Major Giving
Planned Giving
Strategic Campaign
Corporate Sponsorship
Membership
Renew Your Membership
Major Giving
Planned Giving
Strategic Campaign
Corporate Sponsorship
Member Login
WGCU Member Login
PBS Passport Login
WGCU Member Login
PBS Passport Login
facebook
instagram
youtube
© 2025 WGCU News
Menu
PBS and NPR for Southwest Florida
Show Search
Search Query
Live TV
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
WGCU-FM News Stream
On Air
Now Playing
WGCU-FM Classical
On Air
Now Playing
WGCU Beacon
All Streams
Schedules
TV Schedules
Radio Schedules
TV Schedules
Radio Schedules
News
Arts & Culture
Business/Economy
Crime
Culture & Connections
Education
Environment
Government & Politics
Gulf Coast Life
Health
Hurricane Recovery
Immigration
Science & Tech
Southwest Florida In Focus News
Sports
Water Quality Report
Weather Page
Arts & Culture
Business/Economy
Crime
Culture & Connections
Education
Environment
Government & Politics
Gulf Coast Life
Health
Hurricane Recovery
Immigration
Science & Tech
Southwest Florida In Focus News
Sports
Water Quality Report
Weather Page
Listen
WGCU-FM Live
WGCU Classical
Gulf Coast Life
Gulf Coast Life Arts Edition
Gulf Coast Life Book Club
Three Song Stories
The Last Ride
With the Wild Things
All Radio Programs
Beacon
WGCU-FM Live
WGCU Classical
Gulf Coast Life
Gulf Coast Life Arts Edition
Gulf Coast Life Book Club
Three Song Stories
The Last Ride
With the Wild Things
All Radio Programs
Beacon
Watch
Live TV
Video On Demand
PBS Passport
Southwest Florida In Focus News
WGCU YouTube Channel
WGCU News YouTube
The Florida Channel
Live TV
Video On Demand
PBS Passport
Southwest Florida In Focus News
WGCU YouTube Channel
WGCU News YouTube
The Florida Channel
Education
For Educators
For Parents
Watch PBS Kids
For Educators
For Parents
Watch PBS Kids
Events
WAYS TO GIVE
Membership
Renew Your Membership
Major Giving
Planned Giving
Strategic Campaign
Corporate Sponsorship
Membership
Renew Your Membership
Major Giving
Planned Giving
Strategic Campaign
Corporate Sponsorship
Member Login
WGCU Member Login
PBS Passport Login
WGCU Member Login
PBS Passport Login
facebook
instagram
youtube
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
Motorcycle Crash Shows Bioethicist The Dark Side Of Quitting Opioids Alone
When medical bioethicist Travis Rieder tried to taper off pain medication after a roadway accident, he was disappointed by his doctors' reaction: "Everybody had a reason to send me to somebody else."
Listen
•
43:20
New Coronavirus 'Won't Be The Last' Outbreak To Move From Animal To Human
Science writer David Quammen says the new coronavirus is the latest example of the way pathogens are migrating from animals to humans with increasing frequency — and sometimes deadly consequences.
Listen
•
38:00
Aziz Ansari On 'Master Of None' And How His Parents Feel About Acting
Now that the second season of his Netflix series is out, the comic is looking forward to some down time. "Forget season three of Master of None," he says. "I'm ... doing season 34 of Aziz Ansari."
Listen
•
36:12
Centennial Celebration: Looking back on Collier County's journey over 100 Years
As Collier County turns 100, historians and community leaders talk about some of the key moments and interesting stories that have made Collier what it is today.
Listen
•
1:06:46
Key Marco Cat & Deer Figurehead on display at Marco Island Historical Museum
Found on the northern end of Marco Island in 1896 during an expedition led by a renowned archeologist named Frank Hamilton Cushing, the Key Marco Cat is considered a true gem — a once in a lifetime, or more, find — discovered during the early days of the science of archeology. Just six inches tall and carved out of some sort of hardwood, the Cat, and the many other objects that were discovered alongside it, represent the most comprehensive and spectacular collection of pre-Columbian Native American material culture ever discovered in Florida.
Listen
•
29:59
Shining light on maternity group homes for women in Florida
Maternity group homes for young pregnant women and mothers who are homeless or lack support have existed in the United states since the 1800s. The number of these group homes declined starting around 1970 after the U.S. Supreme Court made birth control legal through two landmark decisions. But the number of maternity homes has grown by nearly 40 percent in the past two years. We talk with the reporter whose recent feature in the New York Times “These Maternity Homes Offer Sanctuary, but It Can Feel Oppressive” highlights how some of these homes in Florida are licensed and regulated, and are subject to oversight and inspections — while others don’t face oversight or inspections that are made public.
Listen
•
24:34
What made Hurricane Milton a record-breaking storm for tornado activity?
It’s not uncommon for hurricanes to spawn tornadoes. For instance, according to the National Hurricane Center, in 2022 Hurricane Ian produced 14 tornadoes in Florida, mostly with magnitudes of EF0 — that’s the lowest — but one that was an EF2. Hurricane Ivan in 2004 holds the record for the most tornadoes spawned by a hurricane in the United States, with 118 confirmed twisters, but that was across nine states. When it comes to hurricanes spawning tornadoes just here in Florida, then Hurricane Milton on Oct. 9, 2024 is record breaking. We learn what about Milton led to both a record number of tornadoes, as well as more stronger ones than we typically see during strong tropical storms.
Listen
•
25:13
Agribusiness in Southwest Florida: The Next 25 Years
Southwest Florida is a great place to produce food and other ag products — but only if growers are able to remain profitable. In order to assess what local growers and producers think about the future of Southwest Florida’s agriculture industry, Florida Gulf Coast University’s Center for Agribusiness recently wrapped up a large study titled “Agribusiness in Southwest Florida: The Next 25 years.” A team of researchers conducted in-depth interviews with representatives from 30 local farm operations and compiled what they found in the new report. We talk with the study’s three co-authors to get an overview of what came out of those conversations.
Listen
•
35:53
Jane Greenhalgh
Jane Greenhalgh
Jane Greenhalgh is a senior producer and editor on NPR's Science Desk.
Fans Obsessed With 'Game Of Thrones' Seek Parallels In Spanish Politics
"Winter is coming" to Spain this summer. That's a reference to HBO's Game of Thrones, which is partly filmed there, and a popular slogan for a left-wing, grass-roots political party.
Listen
•
3:16
Previous
431 of 9,121
Next