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Your brain may be aging faster than your body, according to University of Florida researchers who study how lifestyle factors affect brain age.
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Don Musen has had a long career working in Florida’s state parks and helps visitors understand and enjoy the outdoors. He discusses the range of situations he handles on a typical day, from answering questions to responding when people need help. For him, it's a steady, practical calling of caring for the parks and the people who use them.
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Garrett Shanley is a state government reporter for the Miami Herald who recently wrote an in-depth profile of Hosseini for the Chronicle of Higher Education.
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Host Kristin Chermont Spina interviews WUFT environmental reporter Rose Schnabel.
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This Sunday, January 11th, is Human Trafficking Awareness Day and experts say many children are first led away through conversations and catfishing online.
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WUFT asks students how last year's resolutions panned out.
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Florida is home to the largest Venezuelan community in the country.
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"Hidden Brain" host Shankar Vedantam speaks with WUFT's Morning Edition host Glenn Richards.
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Sports tourism pumps millions of dollars into local economies every year, including Gainesville’s. When the University of Florida Gators win, fans celebrate, and they spend big at restaurants and Gator merchandise stores.
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More couples are considering smaller venues and fewer invitations, according to a University of Florida study on a trend known as micro-weddings.
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Karen Rohlf is a horse trainer who created a program that helps humans and horses learn to move in harmony and enjoy the process.
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A University of Florida article explores why people develop emotional one-sided connections — known as parasocial relationships — toward celebrities. They've been around for centuries, but social media has exacerbated the phenomenon.
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Being a single mother can be difficult. But several organizations in Gainesville are trying to make their walk a little easier. WUFT’s Ciara Carle looked into the life of one single mom to find out how these organizations are helping.
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WUFT talked to the developers of a new app called WYZR that helps connect older adults in their community to do activities together like hiking or grocery shopping.