Florida Studies News Today

Good Neighbors, a Pinellas based non-profit, redistributes excess fruit to communities and individuals in need.

Meet Joey Vars, the Belleview Inn Historian. For Joey, Florida isn’t just something to learn about; it’s someone to be.

The Florida Department of Education did not give details on why it rejected 34 social studies textbooks.

State officials say they edited out passages with “ideological rhetoric,” but offered few details.

M. L. Williams is author of the chapbook Other Medicines and co-editor of How Much Earth: The Fresno Poets, and he served as editor or co-editor of Quarterly West for five years.

A new online exhibit launched today by La Florida: The Interactive Digital Archives of the Americas will provide the public with unprecedented insight into the daily lives and relationships of the multi-ethnic population that comprised St. Augustine, Fla. from the 16th-19th centuries. The Florida city is the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the continental U.S.

On May 13, 2022, Flagler College’s Division of Continuing Education hosted the first of many events in partnership with the St. Augustine Historical Society. The reception was held during the St. Augustine History Festival in the Markland House on the Flagler College campus.

Arielle Stevenson recently rejoined WMNF, now as Senior News Reporter. Arielle sat down with Seán Kinane on Tuesday Café to catch up.