© 2026 WGCU News
PBS and NPR for Southwest Florida
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • Decoding the Great Pyramid
    New archeological evidence shows the stunning engineering of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
  • August 10, 2012
    Polls show presidential election in dead heat; controversial attack ads & VP speculation
  • Myanmar's Killing Fields
    Secret footage shows an effort to kill and expel the Rohingya from Myanmar.
  • The Final Days of Election 2016
    In the final few days of campaigning, polls show the presidential race tightening.
  • I Didn't See You There
    A disabled filmmaker ruminates on the corrosive legacy of the Freak Show.
  • While We Watched
    In a world of fake news, journalist Ravish Kumar stands his ground. Will his show survive?
  • Feral Cat Situation Takes Center Stage
    CATS shows support for the abundance of kittens overloading local shelters.
  • Were these the first podcasts?
    How One Patent Could Take Down One Comedian
    The popular comedian Marc Maron, who works out of his garage in California, faces off with a patent holder who claims to have invented podcasting.
  • Neil Durrant, History Librarian for Charlotte County, along with Jennifer Zoebelein, Historian for Charlotte County, put together the displays at the libraries. Charlotte County Libraries and History has put together a display and an event to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Charley. “The Landscape Was Changed Forever,” is an exhibit featuring interpretive banners and Charlotte County newspapers and books from the time of Hurricane Charley. The exhibit is on display at the Punta Gorda Charlotte, Port Charlotte and Englewood Charlotte Libraries through Sept. 2024, and are available for viewing during regular library hours. On August 13th, 2024, a loop of national news footage will be shown, 20 years since the day Charley made landfall, and Charlotte County History Services staff will be on hand to answer questions.
    Twenty years later Charley lives on; Punta Gorda remembers well and takes a pensive look back
    Neil Durrant moved to Charlotte County in 2019 and it didn’t take him long to learn about Hurricane Charley.“It was one of those central moments,” he said. “There was before Charley and there’s after Charley. Charley wasn’t just an event, it is always going to be a big part of Punta Gorda’s history, Charlotte County’s history. It’s always going to be one of those standout moments.
  • Passport
    WGCU Passport is a member benefit that provides you with extended access to an on-demand library of quality public television programming. Featuring both PBS and select local programming.
Previous
441 of 10,726
Next