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This is The Rundown from WUFT News, exploring our community from top to bottom. Coming up on the show: Florida has once again opened permit applications for a black bear hunt in December. But conservationists say a hunt isn't the answer. Later, a Columbia County Public Library program is helping young adults get a high school degree. Plus, a new edition of our occasional series Snap Chats - where we talk to photographers about a favorite photo they've taken. -
Jessica Marie FrancisSnap Chats is our segment featuring conversations with photographers when we ask them to describe a recent or favorite photo.
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At around 3:30 in the morning Wednesday, Ben Shelton defeated the No. 2 ranked men's player in the world.
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The Rundown from WUFT News explores our community from top to bottom. Coming up on the show: New federal and state rules for higher education are impacting students from other countries; Later, we'll hear from New York firefighters about how the trauma of 9/11 impacts them 25 years later; Plus, NPR's Allison Aubrey talks about her new book called "Your Turn: How to Create a Midlife You Love." -
To learn more about the changes to higher ed, Kristin Chermont Spina spoke earlier with Karin Fischer.
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The Astraeus Space Institute held a ribbon cutting late last month for the new Mission Operations Center. -
To talk more about the telescope and its launch, Kristin Chermont Spina sat down with Marian Summerall, a producer for Central Florida Public Media. -
The Rundown from WUFT News explores our community from top to bottom. It's a space-themed show today! Coming up: A new telescope launched over the weekend to study some of space's biggest mysteries; Later, we'll talk to the photographer of the first plants grown in lunar soil; Plus, a Constellation Conversation with a former NASA astronaut.
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These soils were collected in Apollo 11, 12, and 17 missions from NASA who loaned it to Scientists Rob Ferl and Anna-Lisa Paul. -
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, since the disease was first detected, Florida's citrus production has dropped by almost 95%. -
Hear all the details in this interview with Krishna House's senior adviser, Bob Cohen.
